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DVANCE SHEETS 



UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION 

CHAPTER FROM THE REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION 

For 190G 



Chapter V 



Foreign Universities and Other Foreign 

Institutions of Higher Education 

in 1905 (List) 



WASHINGTON 

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 
1907 



\0 



i 



CHAPTER V. 



FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES AND OTHER FOREIGN INSTITU- 
TIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION EN 1905. 

[The author of "Minerva, Jahrbuch der gelehrfen Welt" (K. Trutraer), which is the chief source 
of the information offered in the following lists, says that he has submitted his work at various 
stages of completion to different professors of the countries concerned, so that he is assured that his 
decision as to which of the learned institutions of the world should be regarded as universities is 
upheld by the most trustworthy authority. He describes his Jahrbuch as a collection of names of 
teaching bodies, of universities, or similar institutions of the world. 

Since tins volume of the Report of the Commissioner of Education contains detailed information con- 
cerning the higher institutions of learning in the United States, they have been omitted from the 
following lists, which are devoted exclusively to foreign institutions.] 



AUGEXTIXA. 



Buenos Ayr es. — UnivcrsidadXacional. Rector: Leop. Basavilbaso. Faculties: Law, 
medicine, pharmacy, mathematics and natural sciences, philosophy; 231 professors 
and 2,650 students. Library of 140,000 volumes. 

Cordoba. — TTniversidad Nacional (1G13). Rector: Dr. Jose A. Ortiz y Herrera. 
Faculties: Social science, medicine, exact science, natural science; 99 professors and 
about 1,000 students. Library of 30,000 volumes, museum, and observatory. 

ATJSTBAIiIA. 

Adelaide. — University of Adelaide (1872). Chancellor: Sir Samuel J. Way; 42 pro- 
fessors and 622 students. Library. 

Jfobart. — University of Tasmania (1890). Chancellor: Rev. George Clarke; 12 pro- 
fessors and 247 students. 

Melbourne. — University of Melbourne (1853). Chancellor: Sir John Madden: 45 
professors and 647 students. Library of 35,000 volumes. 

New Zealand. — University 61 New Zeahmd (1870). Chancellor: Sir Robert Stout. 
The university consists of University College at Auckland, Canterbury College, Uni- 
versity of Otago in Duncdin, and Victoria University College in Wellington; 62 pro- 
fessors and 1,550 students. Several libraries and museums. 

Sydney. — University of Sydney (1850). Chancellor: Sir Henry X. Mcl.aurin: 96 
professors and 870 students. Library and several museums. 

AUSTRIA. 

[See also Hungary with Croatia below.] 

(a) Universities. 

Czcrnoiuitz. Bukoivina. — K. K. Franz-Josefs-Universitat (1875). Rector: Dr. Sig- 
mund Herzberg-Frankcl. Faculties: Greek-Oriental theology, law, and philosophy; 
53 professors and 673 students. Library of 160,428 volumes. 

Grate, Styria. — K. K. Karl-Frauzens-Univorsity (1586). Rector: Doctor von 
Luschin. Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy; also 14 institutions such, 
as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and museums; 144 professors and 1.913 students. 
Library of 212,016 volume. 

91 



92 , EDUCATION REPOKT, 1906. 

Innspruch, Tyrol. — K. K. Leopold-Franzens-Universitiit (1673). Rector: Joseph 
Nevinny. Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy; also 45 institutions such 
as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and museums. Since 1904 it has a separate law fac- 
ulty for Italian students, with 6 professors. Ninety-six professors and 1,058 students. 
Library of 197,006 volumes. 

Krakow, Galicia. — Uniwersytet Jagiellohski w Krakowie (1364). Rector: Stephan 
Pawliski. Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy; also 47 institutions such 
as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 136 professors and 2,023 students. 
Library of 372,515 volumes. 

Lemberg, Galicia. — C. K. Uniwersytet Imienia Cesarza Franciska I (1784). Rector: 
Professor Gluzinski. Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy; also 31 insti- 
tutions such as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 135 professors and 
2,732 students. Library of 179,705 volumes. 

Prague, Bohemia. — K. K. Deutsche Karl-Ferdinand-Universitiit (1348). Rector: 
Prof. Josef Ulbrich. Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy; also 50 institu- 
tions such as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 142 professors and 1,335 
students. Library of 320,199 volumes. 

Prague, Bohemia. — C. K. Ceska Universita Karlo-Ferdinandova (1882). Rector: 
Prof. Anton Vrest'al. Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy; also 50 insti- 
tutions such as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 160 professors and 
3,487 students. Library of preceding institution used. 

Vienna, Nether- Austria. — K. K. Universitat (1365)-. Rector: Eugen Philippovich 
von Philippsburg. Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy; also 65 institu- 
tions such as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 465 professors and 6.205 
students. Library of 659,098 volumes. 

(b) Polytechnica. 

Brilnn, Moravia. — K. K. Deutsche Technische Hochschule (1850). Rector: Alfred 
Musil. Departments: Civil and mechanical engineering, electro and chemical tech- 
nology; also several laboratories, collections, and shops; 58 professors and assistants 
and 631 students. Library of 28,700 volumes. 

Brilnn, Moravia. — K. K. Bohmische Technische Hochschule (1899). Rector: Elger 
von Elgenfeld. Departments: Same as the preceding institution; 45 professors and 
assistants and 367 students. Library of 7,300 volumes. 

Gratz, Styria. — K. K. Technische Hochschule (1811). Rector: Ernest Bendl. 
Departments: Same as in Briinn; 39 professors and assistants and 567 students. 
Library. 

Lemberg, Galicia. — K. K. Technische Hochschule (1844). Rector: Kaziniierz 
Rosinkiewicz. Departments: Same as in Briinn; 47 professors and 1,182 students. 
Library and 11 institutions. 

Prague, Bohemia. — K. K. Deutsche Technische Hochschule (1806). Rector: Dr. 
Franz Warmer. Departments: Same as in Briinn; 65 professors and assistants and 
928 students. Library. 

Prague, Bohemia. — K. K. Bohmische Technische Hochschule (1868). Rector: 
Joseph Solin. Departments: Same as in Briinn; 101 professors and assistants and 
1,947 students. Library in common with preceding institution. 

Vienna, Nether- Austria. — K. K. Technische Hochschule (1815). Rector: Dr. Franz 
Putter von Hohnel. Departments: Same as in Briinn; 113 professors and 2,650 
students. Library of 106,484 volumes. 

(c) Other higher seals of learning. 

Dublany, Galicia. LandwirthschaftHcheAkademie(1855). Director: JuliuszFrom* 

mel. Departments: Agriculture, meteorology, physics, and chemistry; 27 professors 
and 82 students. Library of 6,850 volumes. 



i 



FOBEIGN UNIVERSITIES, ETC. 93 

Lemberg, Galicia. — Thierarztliche Hochschule (1881). Rector: Josef Szpilman; 

15 professors and 47 students. 

Leoben, Styria. — Montanistische Hochschule 1 189-1 >. Rector: Anton Bauer; 20 pro- 
fessors and 206 students. Library. 
Olmutz, Moravia. — K. K. Theologische Facultal (1574 . Eleven professors and 218 

students. 

Pribram, Bohemia. — Montanistische Hochschule (1849). Rector: Prof. Rudolf 
Vambera; 24 professors and 140 students. 

Salzburg. — K. K. Theologische Facultat (1623). Eight professors and 57 students. 

Trieste. — Handels-Hochschule (1877). Director: Dr. Georg Piccoli; 10 professors 
and 30 students. 

Vienna. — Iv. K. Evang. -Theologische Facultat (1821). Rector: ; 8 profess - 

and 47 students. 

Vienna. — K. K. Hochschule fur Boden-Kultur (1872). Rector: Dr. Hugo Hogler. 
Departments: Agriculture, natural science, and 28 laboratories and experimental sta- 
tions: 49 professors and 574 students. Library. 

Vienna.— K. K. Lehranstalt fur Orientalische Sprachen (1851;. Rector: Leopold 
Pekotsch; 9 professors and 203 students. Library of 1,150 volumes. 

Vienna. — K. K. Miiitar Thierarznei-Institut und Thierarztliche Hochschule (1701 1. 
Rector: Dr. Josef Bayer; 18 professors and 377 students. 

Vienna. — K. K. Konsular-Akademie (1754). Director: Anton Edler von Winter; 
30 professors and 33 students. 

Vienna. — Bildungsanstalt fur Weltpri ester (1810). Rector: Dr. Laurenz Mayer; 5 
professors and 20 students. 

Vienna. — Pazman'sches Kollegium fur Priester (1023). Rector: Aug. Fischer- 
Colbrie; 3 professors and 50 students. 

BELGITM. 

(a) Universities. 

Brussels. — FJniversite Libre de Bruxelles (1834). Rector: Edouard Kufferath. Fac- 
ulties: Philosophy, law, natural science, medicine, pharmacy, and polytechnic school: 
91 professors and 1,054 students. Library. 

Ghent. — L'niversite de LEtat de Gand (1816;. Rector: Prof. P. Thomas. Facul- 
ties: Philosophy, law, natural science, medicine, and technology: 94 professors and 
900 students. Library of 336,926 volumes. 

Liege. — L'niversite de Liege (1817;. Rector: Dr. O. Merten. Faculties: Philoso- 
phy, law, natural science, medicine, and polytechnic school: also 28 clinics, labora- 
tories, and collections; 95 professors and 1,977 students. Library. 

Louvain. — L'niversite Catholique (1426, 1835). Rector: A. Hebbelynck. Facul- 
ties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy, natural science; 105 professors and 2,148 
students. Library of 4.000 volumes. 

(b) Polytechnic a. 

See L'niversities of Brussels, Ghent, and Liege which have technological depart- 
ments. 

(c) Other higher seats of learning. 

Brussels. — Ecole des Sciences Politiques et Sociales (1834), now affiliated with the 
University of Brussels, see above; 13 professors. Library. 

Brussels. — Ecole de Medecine Yeterinaire de l'Etat (1833;. Director: A. Degive; 

16 professors and 153 students. 

Brussels. — Ecole de Commerce 1 1834 I, connected with the preceding institution: 13 
professors. Library. 

Brussels. — Instituts Solvay, consisting of Institut de Physiologic (1894), pr< 
sors, and Institut de Sociologie (1901;, 8 professors. 



94 EDUCATION EEPOET, 1906. 

Gembloux. — Institut Agrioolo de l'Etat. Director: M. Hubert; 20 professors and 
110 students. 

Louvain. — Institut Superieur de Philosophic (Ecole St. Thomas d'Aquin) (1900). 
President: D. Mercier; 18 professors. 

Louvain. — Ecole des Sciences Politiques et Sociales. President: P. Poullet. Ecole 
des Sciences Commerciales et Consulaires. President: V. L. J. L. Brants. These tw& 
institutions, formerly independent, are now part of the Universite Oatholique de 
Louvain. 

Moris. — Ecole des Mines du Hainaut. Director: A. Macquet; 21 professors and 
315 students. 

BRAZIL. 

(a) Universities (none). 
(b) Other higher sears of learning. 

Bello-Horizonte. — Faculdade Livre de Direito (1892). Director: Affonso A. M. 
Penna; 20 professors. Library. 

Pemambuco. — Faculdade de Direito (1875). Director: Dr. J. Tavarcs de Mello 
Barretto; 25 professors and 250 students. Library of 9,500 volumes. 

Ouro Preto. — Escola de Minas (1875). Director: J. C. da Costa-Sena. 

Sao Paulo. — Escola Polytechnica de Sao Paulo (1894). Director: Dr. A. F. de 
Paula Souza; 43 professors and 181 students. Library. 

BULGARIA. 

Sophia. — Visse Uciliste v Sofiya (University) (1888). Rector: Ivan A. Georgov. 
Faculties: History and philology, natural science, law ; 42 professors and 1,014 students. 
Library of 51,050 volumes. 

CANADA. 

(a) Universities. 

Halifax. — Dalhousie College and University (1818). President: Rev. J. Forrest; 
13 professors, 21 examiners, 24 lecturers, and 332 students. Two libraries of 15,000 and 
7,300 volumes, respectively. 

Kingston. — Queen's University (1840). Chancellor: Sir Sandford Fleming. Fac- 
ulties: Theology, arts, technology, medicine, law; 62 professors and 957 students. 
Library and observatory. 

Montreal. — McGill College and University (1821). Principal: William Peterson; 
118 professors, 80 demonstrators and assistants; 1,125 students. University library of 
104,000 volumes and McGill medical library of 25,000 volumes. 

Montreal. — Universite Laval (1852). Vice-rector: Gaspar Dauth. Faculties: The- 
ology, law, medicine, arts, technology, and veterinary science; 65 professors and many 
assistants; 747 students. Library of 49,250 volumes. 

Quebec. — Universite Laval (1852). Rector: O. E. Mathieu. Faculties: Theology, 
law, medicine, arts; 56 professors and 360 students. Library of 120,000 volumes and 
three museums. 

Toronto.— University of Toronto (1827). President: James Loudon. Faculties: 
Philosophy, medicine, applied science, and university college; 86 professors, 48 lec- 
turers, a number of demonstrators and assistants; 2,333 students. Library of ~~ 
volumes and a biological museum. 

Toronto. — Victoria University (1830). President: Rev. N. Burwash. Faculties: 
Ails and theology; 23 professors and 301 students. Library of 16,871 volumes and :> 
museum. 

Winnipeg. — University of Manitoba (1877). Vice-chancellor: Chief Justice Dubuc. 
Faculties: Science, medicine, theology, pharmacy; 15 professors, many assistants, 
and 335 students. 



FQSBIG2* UNIVERSITIES, SXC. $g 

l)i Polyteclmica. 

Montreal. — Ecole Polyterlmiquo, part of University Laval; sec above. 
Toronto. — Ontario School of Practical Science, Faculty of Applied Science of the 
University of Toronto; 11 professors, 7 demonstrators, and 10 fellows; 402 students. 

(c) Other higher seats of learning. 

Kingston. — School of Mining (1892), affiliated with Queen's University. Director: 
William L. Goodwin; 5 professors, 7 lecturers, 4 demonstrators, and 355 students. 
Museum and library. 

Montreal. — School of Veterinary Science and a Polytechnic School, both affiliated 
with University Laval; see above. 

Toronto— St. Michael's College (1852),\Vyciiffe College (1877), Knox College (1844). 
Theological seminaries. 

Toronto. — Trinity Medical College (1850), Ontario Medical College for Women 
(1883), Royal College of Dental Surgeons (1868). Dean: J. Branston Willmott; 15 
professors; Ontario College of Pharmacy (1882); 6 professors and 140 students. These 
four colleges are now affiliated with the University of Toronto. 

Toronto. — Ontario Agricultural College. President: G. C. Creelman; 14 professors 
and 15 assistants. Now affiliated with the University of Toronto. 

CAPE COLOXY. 

Capetown. — University of the Cape of Good Hope (1873). Vice-chancellor: Sir 

John Buchanan. This institution is merely an examining board like those in India. 

Capetovm. — South African College (1829); 17 professors and 7 assistants; 260 students. 

CHILE. 

Santiago. — Universidad de Chile (1743). Rector: Don Osvaldo Rengifo. Facul- 
ties: Theology, law, mathematics and natural sciences, philosophy and arts, medicine 
and pharmacy; 96 professors, many assistants, and about 1,000 students. Library. 

Santiago. — Instituto Pcdagogico de Chile (1889). Director: D. Amunategui Solar; 
10 professors and 180 students. National library. 

CHINA. 

Peking. — College of Foreign Knowledge. Particulars wanting. 

CUBA. 

Ilabana. — Universidad de la Habana (1728). Rector: Dr. Leopold V. Berriel y 
Fernandez. Faculties: Philosophy and natural science, medicine and pharmacy, 
law; 59 professors, 52 assistants, and 524 students; also 24 institutions such as clinics, 
laboratories, collections, and shops. Library of 14,844 volumes. 

DENMARK. 

Copenhagen. — Kjobenhavns Universitet (1479). Rector: Prof. Julius Lassen. Fac- 
ulties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy, mathematics, and natural science; also 
13 institutions, such as laboratories and collections; 95 professors and about 2,000 
students. Library of 406,500 volumes. 

Copenhagen. — Polytekniske Laereanstalt (1829). Director: G. A. Kageniann; 29 
professors and 550 students. Affiliated with the University. 

Copenhagen. — Veterinair- og Landbo- Hoiskole (1858). Director: F. Friis; 28 pro- 
fessors, 10 assistants, and 370 students. Library of 32,000 volumes. 

Copenhagen. — Tandlaegeskolen (Dental College) (1888); 5 professors. 
Pharmacy College (1892); 6 professors and 61 students. 

Reykjavik (Iceland). — Prestaskoli (Theological College) (1847); 2 professors. 
Loeknaskoli (Medical College) (1876); 6 professors. 



96 EDUCATION KEPORTj 1906. 

ECUADOR. 

Quito. — Academia Ecuatoriana. Director: Carlos R. Tobar. 

EGYPT. 

Cairo. — Azhar School (988). Rector: Abdil Rahman il Schirbini; 319 professors and 

9,986 students. 
Ecole de Droit (1868). Director: J. Grandmoulin ; 21 professors. 
Kasr il Aini (School of Medicine) (1837). Director: Dr. Keatinge; 12 

professors. 
Institut Franeais d'Archeologie Orientale (1881). Director: M. Chassinat. 

ENGLAND AND WALES. 

(See also Scotland and Ireland below.) 

(a) Universities. 

Birmingham. — University of Birmingham (1875). Vice-chancellor: C. G. Beale. 
Faculties: Science, arts, medicine, commerce; 82 professors, 12 assistants, and about 
1,000 students. Library. 

Cambridge. — University of Cambridge (1257). Vice-chancellor: E. A. Beck. Fac- 
ulties: Theology, law, medicine, natural science, biology and geology, oriental, mod- 
ern, and classical philology, history and archeology, agriculture, moral science, music; 
18 colleges, with lecture courses; 13 institutions, such as museums, observatory, and 
societies for research and study; also two women's colleges, Girton and Newnham; 
121 professors, 30 assistants, and 2,879 students. Library of over 500,000 volumes. 

Durham. — Durham University (1833). Warden: Rev. G. W. Kitchin; 21 professors 
and 235 students. See also Newcastle. 

Leeds. — University of Leeds (1887). Since 1904 an independent institution. Pro- 
chancellor: A. G. Lupton; 49 professors, 52 assistants, and 1,278 students. Library 
and museum. 

Liverpool. — University of Liverpool (1881). Vice-chancellor: A. W. W. Dale. Fac- 
ulties and schools: Arts, science, engineering, law, medicine, dentistry, hygiene; 141 
professors, numerous assistants and fellows, and 900 students. Library. 

London. — University of London (1836), formerly an examining institution, since 
1900 a teaching institution, (a) The university proper. Vice-chancellor: Sir Edward 
Henry Busk. Faculties: Theology, arts, law, music, medicine, science, engineer- 
ing, economics, and the university senate; 96 professors and 790 ''recognized teachers;" 
60 examinations are held every year; 6,065 students, (b) The following colleges are 
now parts of the university: 

University College (1828). President: Lord Reay. Faculties: Arts and law, sci- 
ence, medicine, and oriental languages; 105 professors, many assistants, and 1,323 
students. Library of 100,000 volumes. 

King's College (1830). Director: Rev. A. C. Hedlam. Faculties: Theology, phi- 
losophy, medicine, and school of modern oriental languages; 116 professors, man) 
assistants, and about 1,300 students. 

Hackney College (1803). Principal: Rev. P. T. Forsyth. A divinity school only; 
6 professors, 5 assistants, and 24 students. 

New College (1850). Principal: Rev. R. V. Pryce. Faculties of arts and theology : 
5 professors. 

Baptist College (1810). Principal: Rev. G. P. Gould; 4 professors, 5 assistants, and 
28 students. 

Cheshunt College in Waltham Cross (1768). Principal: Rev. 0. C. Whitehouse; •! 
professors and 25 students. 

Wesleyan College. Principal: Rev. G. Fletcher; 7 professors. 



FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES, ETC. 97 



London College of Divinity. Principal: Rev. A. W. Greenup; 9 professors. 

Royal Holloway College for Women (188G). Principal: Miss E. Penrose. Facul- 
ties of arts and science; 22 professors and many assistants; 143 students. Library of 
8,718 volumes. 

Bedford College for Women (1849). Principal: Miss E. Kurlbatt; 19 professors and 
8 assistants; over 300 students. Library. 

Westfield College for Women (1882). Mistress: Miss C. L. Maynard; 11 professors 
and 56 students; laboratories. Library. 

Manchester. — Victoria University of Manchester (1851). Vice-chancellor: A. Hop- 
kinson; 149 professors and 1,097 students. Museum and library of about 100.000 
volumes. 

Oxford. — University of Oxford (1200). Chancellor: George, Viscount Goschen. 
Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, natural science, arts, philology, and history; 27 
colleges and halls with lecture courses; many institutions, such as libraries, infirmaries, 
collections, etc.; 258 professors and many assistants; 3,572 students. Bodleian library 
of over 600,000 volumes and several college libraries. 

Wales. — University of Wales (1893) created through a combination of the three 
university colleges of Aberystwyth, Bangor, and Cardiff. Vice-chancellor: E. H. 
Griffiths; 31 examiners. Colleges, to wit: 

University College of Wales in Aberystwyth (1872). Principal: T. F. Roberts; 38 
professors and 453 students. Library. 

University College of North Wales in Bangor (1884). Principal: Henry R. Reichel; 
34 professors and 329 students. Library of 25,000 volumes. 

University College of South Wales in Cardiff (1883). Principal: E. H. Griffiths. 

Faculties: Philosophy, science, normal department; 59 professors and 651 students. 

Library of 8,000 volumes. 

(b) Colleges. 

Bristol. — University College (1876). Principal: Prof. C. Lloyd Morgan. Faculties: 
Arts and science, medicine; 57 professors and 1,164 students. Library. 

Lampeter, Wales. — St. David's College (1828). Principal: J. M. Bebb; 15 pro- 
fessors and 120 students. 

London. — St. Bartholomew's Hospital and College (1123). Dean: H. J. Waring; 
48 professors and about 950 students. Museum and library. 

London. — The London Hospital Medical College (1740). Warden: Munro Scott; 58 
professors and about 1,000 students. Library. 

London. — Guy's Hospital Medical School (1772). Dean: Dr. H. L. Eason; 47 pro- 
fessors and about 500 students. Connected with this is — 

Guy's Hospital Dental School (1891). Dean: Dr. H. L. Eason; 9 professors. 
Library. 

London. — St. Thomas's Hospital Medical School (1207). Secretary: G. Q. Roberts; 

30 professors and 25 teachers. Museum and library. 

London. — St. George's Hospital Medical School (1752). Dean: Doctor Jaffrey; 37 
professors and 12 teachers; 350 students. 

London. — St. Mary's Hospital Medical School (1850). Dean: H. A. Caley; 25 pro- 
fessors. Museum and library. 

London. — Middlesex Hospital Medical School (1754). Dean: John Murray; 23 pro- 
fessors and 150 students. 

London. — Charing Cross Hospital Medical School (1876). Dean: H. F. Waterhouse; 

31 professors and many assistants. Library of 4,000 volumes. 

London. — Westminster Hospital Medical School (1715). Dean: E. P. Paton; 44 
professors. 

London. — Royal Free Hospital School of Medicine for Women. President: Mrs. 
Garrett Anderson ; 28 professors, 9 demonstrators, and 180 students. 
ed 1900 — vol 1 7 






98 EDUCATION REPORT, 1906. 

(c) Other higher seats of learning. 

Bristol. — Merchant Venturer's Technical College (1856). Principal: Julius Wert- 
heimer; 4 professors, 54 lecturers, 31 demonstrators, 312 students, and 1,631 students 
in evening classes. Library. 

Cirencester. — Royal Agricultural College (1845). Principal: John B. MacClellan; 7 
professors and 85 students. Museum and library. 

Liverpool. — School of Tropical Medicine (1899). President: Sir Alfred Jones; 14 
professors. 

London. — City and Guilds of London Institute (1878), consisting of (a) City and 
Guilds' Central Technical College (1884). Dean: W. E. Ayrton; 409 students. 
(b) City and Guilds' Technical College (1883). Principal: S. P. Thompson; 550 
students. 

London. — School of Economics and Political Science (1895). Director: H. J. 
MacKinder; 33 professors. Library of 20,000 volumes. 

London. — Gresham College (1569). Secretary: Sir John Watney; 9 professors. 

London. — -Inns of Court (Law Schools): Lincoln's Inn, Middle Temple, Inner Tem- 
ple, Gray's Inn. Each is organized for study. Libraries of 54,000, 40,000, 60,000, 
and 18,000 volumes. The teaching body of the four inns consists of 14 professors and 
4 assistants. 

London. — Royal College of Physicians (1518-). President: Sir R. Douglas Powell; 
10 professors. Library. 

London. — Royal College of Surgeons of England (1800). President: John Tweedy; 
6 professors. Museum and library. 

London. — Jews' College (Theological School) (1845). President: Rev. H. Adler; 5 
professors. 

London. — Royal Ophthalmic Hospital College (1804). Secretary: R.J.Bland; 14 
professors and 67 students. 

London. — National College of Hospital for the Paralyzed ana Epileptic (1859). Sec- 
retary: G. H. Hamilton; 20 professors. 

London. — The London Skin Hospital (1887). Secretary: H. M. Duncan; 11 
professors. 

Ijondon. — lister Institute of Preventive Medicine (1891). President: Lord Lister; 
10 professors. 

London. — School of Tropical Medicine (1900). Director: G. C. Low; 12 professors 
and 120 students. 

Ijondon. — Royal Veterinary College (1791). Principal: J. McFadyean; 10 profess- 
ors and 230 students. 

London. — Royal College of Science (with mining department) (1851); 13 professors 
and 33 assistants. Library. 

London. — Royal College of Art (1851); 11 professors and 5 assistants. 

London. — School of Modern Oriental Languages. The first division of this now 
belongs to University College, the second to King's College, see above. 

Newcastle. — Durham College of Medicine (1851). Part of Durham University. Bee 
above; 21 professors and 200 students. Museum and two libraries. 

Xnrcastle. — Armstrong College of Science (1871). Principal: Sir I. Owen. Part of 
Durham University, Bee above; 47 professors; about 1,700 students. Library of 
50,000 volumes. 

XoHingham. — University College (1880). Director: J. E. Symes. Departments: 
Literature and law, chemistry and metallurgy, natural science and engineering; 40 
professors, many assistants, and about 1 .900 students. Also a commercial department . 
Library. 

KhrJIichl.— University College (1879). Director: W. M. Hicks. Faculties: Arts, 
pure and applied science, medicine, and technology; 51 professors and 45] students. 
Public library of 133,840 volumes. 



rOREIGX UNIVERSITIES, ETC. 99 

I'll V\( E. 

(a) State universities. 

Aix-en-Provenee. — University d'Aix-Marseille (1409). Rector: M. Belin. Facul- 
ties: Law and philosophy; 40 professors and 1,050 students. Library of about 82,000 
volumes. Two faculties, those of science and medicine, are located at Marseille. 

Besaneon. — University de Besancon (1422 and 1001). Rector: Si. Laronze. Facul- 
ties: Natural science, philosophy, medicine and pharmacy; 54 professors and 330 
students. Library of 25.000 volumes. 

Bordeaux. — Universite de Bordeaux (1441). Rector: R. Thamin. Faculties: Lav.-. 
medicine and pharmacy, natural science, and philosophy; 135 professors and 2,320 
students. Three libraries with a total of 98.000 volumes. See also Annex undei 

Caen. — University de Caen (1437). Rector: M. Zevort. Faculties: Law. natural 
science, philosophy, medicine and pharmacy; 02 professors and about 780 students. 
Library of 108,214 volumes. 

Clermont-Ferrand. — Universite" de Clermont (1808). Rector: M. Coville. Facul- 
ties: Natnral science, philosophy, medicine and pharmacy: 50 professors and 274 
students. Library of 90,000 volumes. 

Dijon. — University de Dijon (1722). Rector: M. Boirac. Faculties: Law, natural 
science, philosophy, medicine and pharmacy: 57 professors and 880 students. Li- 
brary of 54.000 volumes. 

Grenoble. — University de Grenoble (1339). Rector: M. Moniez. Faculties: Law, 
natural science, philosophy, medicine and pharmacy; 65 professors and 846 students 
(exclusive of 352 students of summer school). Library of about 106,000 volumes. 

Lille. — Universite de Lille (1808). Rector: G. Lyon. Faculties: Law, medicine, 
natural science, philosophy; 102 professors and 1.164 students. Library of 194,094 
volumes. The medical faculty is at Amiens. 

Lyon. — Lniversite de Lyon (1808). Rector: M. Joubin. Faculties: Law. medi- 
cine, natural science, and philosophy; 189 professors and 2,651 students. Library of 
198.366 volumes. 

Marseille. — Universite d'Aix Marseille (see also Aix-en-Provence). Faculties: 
Natural science, medicine and pharmacy; 81 professors and 200 students. Library 
of 16.000 volumes. 

Montpellier. — Universite de Montpellier (1181, 1289). Rector: A. Benoist. Facul- 
ties: Law. medicine, natural science, philosophy, and pharmacy: 110 professors and 
1,600 students. Library of 191.787 volumes. 

Nancy. — Universite de Xancy (1572). Rector: M. Adams. Faculties: Law, medi- 
cine, natural science, philosophy, and pharmacy; 140 professors and assistants and 
about 1,300 students. Library of 141.270 volumes. Connected with the university 
are (a) Institut Chimique, 112 students; (b) Institut Serotherapque, 106 students; 
(c) Institut Electrotechnique, 206 students; Institut Colonial. 12 students; Institut 
Agricole, 15 students. 

Paris. — Lniversite de Paris (1200). President of council: L. Liard. Faculties: 
Protestant theology, law. medicine, natural science, philosophy, and pharmacy; 433 
professors and 12,985 students. Library, including that of the Sorbonne. of over 600,000 
volumes. The library is divided into 5 faculty libraries. 

Poitiers. — Universite de Poitiers (1431). Rector: M. Cons. Faculties: Law, 
natural science, philosophy, medicine and pharmacy; 59 professors and 898 students. 
Library of 46,286 volumes. Another medical school of this university is in Limoges, 
see below. 

Rennes. — Universite de Rennes (1808). Rector: M. Laronze. Faculties: Law, 
natural science, philosophy, medicine and pharmacy; 88 professors and 1,236 students. 
Library of 141,187 volumes. To this belongs the medical school at Angers, see below. 



100 EDUCATION REPORT, 1906. 



Toulouse. — Universite de Toulouse (1233). Rector: M. Perroud. Faculties: Law, 
medicine and pharmacy, natural science, philosophy; 110 professors and 1,950 stu- 
dents. Library of 117,350 volumes, of which 25,100 are in Montauban, see below. 
To this belongs the Faculte de Theologie Protestante at Montauban. 

(b) Catholic free universities. 

Angers. — Universite Catholique de l'Ouest (1875). Rector: M. Pasquier. Facul- 
ties: Theology, law, natural science, philosophy; 44 professors and 229 students. 
Library of 35,000 A T olumes. 

Lille. — Facultes Catholiques (1875). Chancellor: M. Hautcceur. Faculties: The- 
ology, law, medicine and pharmacy, science, philosophy and letters; 83 professors 
and 600 students. 

Lyon. — Facultes Catholiques (1875). Rector: M. Dadolle. Faculties: Theology, 
law, natural science, philosophy; 48 professors and 600 students. 

Paris. — Institut Catholique (1875). Rector: M. Pechenard. Faculties: Theology, 
law, canonic law, philosophy, letters and science; 64 professors and about 700 students. 
Library of 150,000 volumes. 

Toulouse. — Institut Catholique (1875). Rector: M. BatifTol. Faculties: Theology 
and philosophy; 20 professors and 100 students. Library. 

(c) Colleges. 

Paris. — College de France (1518, 1545). Administrator: M. Levasseur; 65 pro- 
fessors; 3 laboratories. 

Paris. — Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes a la Sorbonne (1868), consisting of 5 
sections for science and mathematics, history, and philology; 115 professors; many 
laboratories and collections. Library, see Universite above. 

Paris. — Ecole Normale Superieure (1795). Director: Ernest Lavisse. Sections: 
Letters and science; 36 professors and 111 students. Library of 60,000 volumes. 

(d) Polytechnica. 

Grenoble. — Institut Electrotechnique (1899). Director: M. Pionchon; 6 professors 
and 25 students (also 145 hearers). 

Lyon. — (a) Ecole de Chimie Industrielle(1883). Director: M. Vignon; 92 students; 
(6) Ecole Francaise de Tannerie (1899). Director: M. Vignon. These two institu- 
tions are affiliated with Universite de Lyon. 

Marseille. — Ecole d'Ingenieurs de Marseille (1891). Professors same as in the fac- 
ulty of science of the Universite de Marseille; 65 students. 

Nancy. — Two institutions affiliated with the Universite de Nancy. See above (a) 
and (c). 

Paris. — Ecole Polytechnique (1794). Commandant: General Corbin; 63 professors 
and 370 students. Library. 

Paris. — Ecole Nationale des Ponts et Chaussees (1747). Director: M. Guinard; 34 
professors and 130 students. Library. 

Paris. — Ecole Municipale de Physique et de Chimie Industrielles (1882). Presi- 
dent: M. Lampue; 14 professors and 100 students. Library of 2,000 volumes. 

Paris. — Ecole Superieure d'Electricite (1894). President: E. Mascart; 15 pro- 
fessors and 76 students. Library of 2,000 volumes. 

Paris. — Ecole Speciale d'Architecture (1865). Director: Emile Trelat; 29 professors 

and 65 students. 

(e) Other higher scats of learning. 

Alfort. — Ecole V6terinaire (1765). Director: M. Barrier; 20 professors and 312 
students. Library of 16,000 volumes. 

Algiers. — Academic d 1 Alger (1849). Rector: M. Jeaumaire. Schools: Law, medi- 
cine and pharmacy, science, letters, modern Oriental languages; (51 professors and 800 
students. Library of 52,600 volumes. 



FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES, ETC. 101 

Amiens. — Ecole de Medecine et de Pliarmacie, part of the University de Lille. 

Director: A. Moulonguet; 19 professors and 100 students. 

Angers. — Ecole de Medecine et de Pharmacie, part of the University de Kennes. 
Director: M. Meslin; 25 professors and 150 students. 

Beauvais. — Institut Agricole (1854). Director: Frere Paulin; professors; the Chris- 
tian Brothers; 104 students. Library of 14,000 volumes. 

Bordeaux.- — Ecole de Chiniie Appliquee a P Industrie et a 1' Agriculture (1891); 6 
professors and 51 students. 

Bordeaux. — Ecole du Service de Santo de la Marine (affiliated with University de 
Bordeaux); 8 professors. 

Douai: — Ecole Nationale des Industries Agricoles (1893); 9 professors and 30 stu- 
dents. Library. 

Grignon. — Ecole Nationale d' Agriculture (1828). Director: M. Trouard-Riolle; 
22 professors and 120 students. Library of 8,000 volumes. 

Lille. — Ecole des Hautes Etudes Industrielles (1885). Director: Colonel Arnould; 
21 professors and 100 students. Library. 

Lille. — Institut Pasteur de Lille (1895). Director: M. Calmette; 7 professors and 
5 laboratories. 

Limoges. — Ecole de Medecine et de Pharmacie (part of Universite de Poitiers); 16 
professors and 120 students. 

Lyon. — Ecole Centrale Lyonnaise (1857). President: M. Ancel; 34 professors and 
130 students. Library of 2,000 volumes. A technical school of high repute. 

Lyon. — Ecole Veterinaire de Lyon (1761). Director: M. Arloing; 20 professors and 
180 students. Library of 11,000 volumes. 

Montauban. — Faculte de Theologie Protestante (part of Universite de Toulouse) ; 10 
professors and 75 students. Library of 25,000 volumes. 

Montpellier. — Ecole Nationale d'Agriculture (1872). Director: M. Ferrouillat; 14 
professors and 200 students. Library of 14,000 volumes. 

Nancy. — Ecole Nationale des Eaux et Forets (1824). Director: M. Guyot; 11 pro- 
fessors and 57 students. Library of 9,936 volumes. 

Nantes. — Ecole de Plein Exercice de Medecine et de Pharmacie (1808). Director: 
A. Malherbe; 28 professors and 280 students. 

Nantes.— Ecole Libre de Droit et de Notariat de Nantes. Director: G. Maublanc; 16 
professors and 100 students. 

Paris.— Ecole Speciale de Langues Orientales Vivantes (1795). Administrator: 
Barbier de Meynard; 29 professors and 375 students. Library of 44,000 volumes and 
MSS. 

Paris. — Ecole Nationale des Chartes (School of Archives) (1821). Director: Paul 
Meyer; 10 professors and 20 students. Library of 16,000 volumes and documents. 

Paris. — Ecole Nationale et Speciale des Beaux-Arts (School of Fine Arts). Direc- 
tor: Paul Dubois; 50 professors and about 2,000 students. 

Paris. — Seminaire Israelite de France (1829). Director: Joseph Lehmann; 21 pro- 
fessors and 38 students. Library of 6,000 volumes. 

Paris. — Ecole Libre des Sciences Politiques. Director: Emile Boutmy; 58 profes- 
sors and 560 students. Library. 

Paris. — Ecole des Hautes Etudes Sociales. President: Alfred Croiset. Professors 
from other institutions of Paris. 

Paris. — College Libre des Sciences Sociales (1895). Director: E. Delbet; 400 stu- 
dents; professors from other institutions of Paris. 

Paris. — Ecole Russe des Hautes Etudes Sociales (1901). President: E. Metchni- 
koff ; 41 professors and 360 students. 

Paris. — Ecole Nationale Superieure des Mines (1778). Director: Ad. Carnot; 33 
professors and 155 students. 

Paris. — Institut National Agronomique. Director: Dr. Regnard; 36 professors and 
240 students. 



102 EDUCATION REPORT, 1906. 



Paris. — Conservatoire National des Arts et Metiers (1794). Director: M. Chaudeze; 
26 professors. Library. 

Paris. — Ecole Centrale des Arts et Manufactures (1829). Director: M. Buquet; 56 
professors and 700 students. 

Paris. — Ecole d' Anthropologic (1889). Director: H. Thulie; 10 professors. 

Paris. — Musee d'Histoire Naturelle (1626). Director: E. Perrier; 49 professors. 
Library of over 220,000 volumes, and more than 28,000 drawings and charts. 

Paris. — Ecole du Louvre. Director: M. Homolle. (Art School) 13 professors. 

Rheims. — Ecole de Medecine et de Pharmacie (1550), part of the Universite de Paris; 
23 professors and 90 students. Library of 9,000 volumes. 

Rennes. — Ecole Nationale cl' Agriculture. Director: M. Seguin; 17 professors and 
620 students. Library of 8,576 volumes. 

Rouen. — Ecole de Medecine et de Pharmacie, part of Universite de Caen; 21 pro- 
fessors and 152 students. 

St. Etienne. — Ecole des Mines (1816). Director: M. Tauzin; 8 professors and 120 
students. Library of 12,000 volumes. 

Toulouse. — Ecole Nationale Veterinaire (1825). Director: M. Laulanie; 11 pro- 
fessors and 177 students. Library of 9,000 volumes. 

Tours. — Ecole de Medecine et de Pharmacie, part of the Universite de Poitiers; 20 
professors and 100 students. 

GERJIAN EMPIRE. 

BADEX (GRAND DI'CHY). 

(a) Universities. 

Freiburg. — Badische Albert-Ludwigs Universitat (1457). Rector: Dr. Theodor 
Axenfeld. Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy in two sections; also 36 
institutions, such as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 135 professors 
and 2,309 students. Library of 270,700 volumes. 

Heidelberg. — Ruprecht-Karls Universitat (1386.) Rector: Dr. Theodor Curtius. 
Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy in two sections; also 40 institutions, 
such as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 157 professors and 1,996 
students. Library of 575,000 volumes. 

(b) Polytechnicum and Art Academy. 

Karlsruhe. — Technische Hochschule (1825). Rector: F. Schur; 74 professors and 
1,562 students. Library. 

Karlsruhe. — Kunst Akademie (1853). Director: AVilhelm Triibnor; 17 professors. 

BAVARIA (KINGDOM). 

(a) Universities. 

Erlangen. — Friedrich- Alexanders Universitat (1743). Rector: Doctor Yarnhagen. 
Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy; also 44 institutions, such as clinics, 
seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 70 professors and 971 students. Library of 
229,998 volumes. 

Munich. — Ludwig-Maximilians Universitat (1472). Rector: Dr. Otto Barden- 
hewer. Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy in two sections; also 34 
institutions, such as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections, to which may 
be added the large royal collections in Munich; 232 professors and 5,054 students. 
Library of over 500,000 volumes and 3,000 MSS. and charts. 

Wurzburg — -Julius-Maximilians Universit&t (1402). Rector: Theodor Boveri. 
Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, and philosophy; also 40 institutions, such as 
clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 94 professors and 1,326 students. 
Library of '.550,000 volumes. 



FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES, ETC. 103 

i In Polytechriicum. 

Munich. — Technische Hochschule (1868). Hector: Dr. W. von Dyck. Depart- 
ments: General, civil engineering, architecture, mechanical engineering, chemical, 
agricultural; 66 professors, 78 assistants, and 2,802 students. Library. 

(c) 'Theological colleges. 

Augsburg. — Theologisches Lyceum. Rector: P. AY. Weihmayr; 5 professors. 

Bamberg. — Theologisches Lyceum (1647). Rector: P. Hartung; 10 professors and 
81 students. Library of 9,000 volumes. 

Dillingcn. — Theologisches Lyceum (1549). Rector: P. David Lcistle; 10 prof-' 
and 143 students. Library of about 50,000 volumes. 

Eichstatt. — Bischdfliches Lyceum (1843). Rector: Karl Kiefer. Faculties: The- 
ology and philosophy; 12 professors and 103 students. Libraries of, together, 71,000 
volumes. 

Frcising. — Theologisches Lyceum (1834). Rector: Balthasar von Daller. Facul- 
ties. Theology and philosophy; 12 professors and 150 students. Library of 17,500 
volumes. 

Passau. — Theologisches Lyceum (1834). Rector: J. E. Diendorfer. Faculties: 
Theology and philosophy; also 4 laboratories and collections; 10 professors and 105 
students. Library of 36,000 volumes. 

Regensburg.— Theologisches Lyceum (1736). Rector: Doctor Schenz; 11 professors 
and 218 students. Library of 4.600 volumes. 

(d) Other higher seats of learning. 

Aschaffenburg. — Forstliche Hochschule (1844). Rector: Dr. Hermann von Fiirst 
8 professors and 64 students. Library. 

Munich. — Thierarztliche Hochschule (1790). Director: Dr. M. Albrecht; 14 profes- 
sors, 10 assistants, and 319 students. Library of 13,000 volumes. 

Munich. — Akademie der bildenden Kiinste (1770). Director: Ferd. von Miller. 
Library of 10,000 volumes and large collections of objects of art. 

PRUSSIA (KINGDOM). 

(a) Universities. 

Berlin. — Friedrich-Wilhelms Universitat (1809). Rector: Dr. Hermann Diels. 
Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, and philosophy; also 70 institutions, such as 
clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 491 professors and 7,410 matricu- 
lated and 6,434 other students, total 13,844. Library of 399,915 volumes. To this 
belongs a school for oriental languages; 40 professors and 486 students. 

Bonn. — Friedrich-Wilhelms Universitat (1818). Rector: Professor Jacobi. Facul- 
ties: Theology in two sections, law, medicine, and philosophy; also 41 institutions, 
such as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 186 professors and 3,217 
suidents. Library of about 347,000 volumes. 

Breslau. — Universitat (1506). Rector: Dr. G. Kaufmann. Faculties: Same as in 
Bonn; also 42 institutions, such as in Bonn; 183 professors and 1,867 students. 
Library of about 320,000 volumes. 

Gottingen. — Georg-Augusts Universitat (1737). Pro-Rector: Prof. Paul Althaus. 
Faculties: Same as in Berlin; also 51 institutions like those in Berlin; 152 professors 
and 1,893 students. Library of 530.838 volumes. 

Greifsuald. — Universitat (1456). Rector: Franz Schutt. Faculties: Same as in 
Berlin; also 31 institutions like those in Berlin: 96 professors and 842 students. 
Library of 180,836 volumes. 



104 EDUCATION REPORT, 1906. 

Halle. — Friedrichs Universitat Halle-Wittenberg (1502, 1694). Rector: Professor 
Schmidt-Rimpler. Faculties: Same as in Berlin; also 37 institutions like those in 
Berlin; 175 professors and 2,043 students. Library of 221,000 volumes. 

Kiel. — Christ ian-Albrechts Universitat (1665). Rector: Arnold Heller. Faculties: 
Same as in Berlin; also 36 institutions like those in Berlin; 128 professors and 1,057 
students. Library of 251,901 volumes. 

Konigsberg. — Albertus Universitat (1544). Rector: Adolf Arndt. Faculties: Same 
as in Berlin; also 40 institutions like those in Berlin; 125 professors and 977 students. 
Library of 467,600 volumes. 

Marburg. — Universitat (1527). Rector: Doctor Korschelt. Faculties: Same as in 
Berlin; also 38 institutions like those in Berlin; 128 professors and 1,652 students. 
Library of about 350,000 volumes. 

Minister. — Universitat (1771). Rector: Professor Konig. Faculties: Catholic the- 
ology, law, and philosophy; also 21 institutions like those in other German univer- 
sities; 73 professors and 1,501 students. Library of 281,000 volumes. 

(b) Polytechnica. 

Aix-la-Chapelle (Aachen). — Technische Hochschule (1870). Rector: Doctor Brauler. 
Departments: Architecture, civil engineering, mechanical engineering, mining and 
metallurgy, general department; also higher commercial school ; 78 professors and 918 
students. Library of 62,000 volumes and 712,840 patents. 

Charlottenburg (Berlin). — Technische Hochschule (1879). Rector: Doctor Miethe. 
Departments: Architecture, civil engineering, mechanical engineering, shipbuilding, 
chemistry and metallurgy, general department; 164 professors and 3,813 students. 
Library and office for testing material. 

Danzig. — Technische Hochschule (1904). Rector: Doctor von Mangoldt. Depart- 
ments: Architecture, civil and mechanical engineering, shipbuilding, chemistry, and 
general department; 44 professors, 24 assistants, and 599 students. Library. 

Hanover. — Technische Hochschule (1831). Rector: Professor Barkhausen. Depart- 
ments: Architecture, civil and mechanical engineering, chemistry and electrotech- 
nics, general department; 64 professors and 1,622 students. Library of 163,000 

volumes. 

(c) Other higher seats of learning. 

Aix-la-Chapelle (Aachen). — Handels Hochschule in connection with Technische 
Hochschule (see above); 102 students. Library of 62,000 volumes. 

Berlin. — Landwirthschaftliche Hochschule (1806). Rector: Doctor Orth; 18 insti- 
tutions such as experimental stations, laboratories, and collections; 43 professors and 
865 students. Library. 

Berlin.— Thierarztliche Hochschule (1790). Rector: Doctor Frohner; 30 professors 
and 482 students. Library of about 13,000 volumes. 

Berlin. — Geologisches Landesamt und Bergakademie (1873). Director: Professor 
Sehmeisser; 66 professors and 298 students. Library of 70,000 volumes. 

Berlin. — Lehranstalt fiir die Wissenschaft des Judenthums (1872). Vorsteher: 
Dr. S. Neumann; 5 professors. 

Berlin. — Institut fiir Infektions-Krankheiten (1895). Director: Doctor Gaffky; 8 
professors and 14 assistants. 

Berlin. — Seminar fiir Orientalische Sprachen, is part of the University (see above 1 ); 
40 professors and 486 students. 

Braunsberg. — Lyceum Hosianum (1568). Rector: Professor Kranich. Faculties: 
Theology and philosophy; 13 professors and 46 students. Library of 22.510 volumes. 

Breslau. — Judisch-Theologisches Seminar (1854); 4 professors und 32 students. 
Library of 22,000 volumes. 

Clausthal. — Berg-Akademie (1775). Director: G. Kohler; 15 professors and 163 
Students. Library of 30,000 volumes. 



FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES, ETC. 105 

Cologne. — Stadtisohe Handels-Hochschule (1901). Director: Christian Eckert; 48 

professors and 812 students. Library. 

Cologne. — Akademie fur Praktisehe Medizin ^1904). Rector: Dr. B. Bardenheuer. 

Includes all city hospitals, with 1,644 beds, laboratories, etc.; 30 professors. 

Diissclelorf. — Kunst-Akademie (17G7). Director: Peter Janssen. Library of 4,000 
volumes and several art collections with 51,040 objects. 

Eberswalde. — Forst-Akademie (1830). Director: O. Riebel; 17 professors and 7G 
students. Library of 18,500 volumes and several collections. 

Frankfort on the Main. — Akademie fur Sozial und Handelswissenschaften (1901). 
Rector: Dr. L. Pohle; 31 professors and 540 students. Library. 

Hanover. — Thierarztliche Hochschule (1778). Director: Doctor Dammann; 17 
professors and 251 students; 5 clinics and library of 10,000 volumes. 

Miinden. — Forst-Akademie (1868). Director: Doctor Weise; 17 professors and 78 
students. Library of 8,500 volumes. 

Poppelsdorf-Bonn. — Landwirthsehaftlicho Akademie (1847). Director: Baron von 
der Groltz; 47 professors and 487 students. 

Poscn. — Akademie (for scientific study) (1903). Rector: Erich Wernicke; 20 pro- 
fessors, 15 assistants, and 1.1-13 students. Library. 

SAXOXY (KINGDOM). 

(a) University and polyteehnicum. 

Leipzig. — Universitat (1409). Rector: Doctor Seeliger. Faculties: Theology, law, 
medicine, philosophy; also G2 institutions such as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, 
and collections; 232 professors and 4,545 students. Library of 506,000 volumes. 

Dresden. — Siichsisehe Technische Hochschule (1828). Rector: Richard Mollier. 
Departments: Architecture, civil and mechanical engineering, chemistry, factory- 
technics, and a general department; 63 professors, 44 assistants, and 1.104 students. 
Library of 46,606 volumes and about 758,000 patents. 

(b) Other higher seats of learning. 

Dresden.— Thierarztliche Hochschule (1780). Rector: Doctor Ellenberger; 30 pro- 
fessors and 182 students. Library of 5,747 volumes. 

Dresden. — Akademie der Bildenden Kiinste (1705). Director: Professor Kuehl; 22 
professors and 196 students. Library of 6,500 volumes. 

Freiberg. — Konigliche Berg-Akademie (1765). Rector: E. Papperitz, 21 professors 
and 465 students. Library of 45,059 volumes. 

Leipzig. — Handels-Hochschule (1898), affiliated with Universitat. Director: Doctor 
Reydt; 395 students. 

Tharandt. — Siichsische Forst-Akademie (1811). Director: Doctor Kunze; 14 pro- 
fessors and 75 students. 

WURTTEMBERG (KIXGDOM). 

(a) University and polyteehnicum. 

Tubingen. — Eberhard-Karls Universitat (1477). Rector: Konrad von Lange. Fac- 
ulties: Theology (Protestant and Catholic), law, medicine, philosophy, and natural 
science; also 35 institutions, such as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 
120 professors and 1.714 students. Library of about 448,000 volum< s. 

Stuttgart. — Technische Hochschule (1829). Rector: Moritz Funfstuck. Depart- 
ments: Architecture, civil and mechanical engineering, chemistry, metallurgy, phar- 
macy, natural science, and a general department; 77 professors and 841 students. 
Library and several institutions and collections. 



106 EDUCATION REPORT, 1906. 

(b) Other higher seats of learning. 

llohcnheim. — Landwirthschaftlic.he Anstalt (1818). Director: E. Y. von Strebel; 
20 professors and 128 students. Library of 16,200 volumes and several collections. 

Stuttgart. — Thierarztliche Hochschule (1821). Director: Doctor Sussdorf; 13 pro- 
fessors and 110 students. 

SMALLER STATES OF GERMANY. 

(a) Universities. 

Giessen (Hesse). — Ludwigs Universitat (1607). Rector: Otto Behaghel. Faculties: 
Law, medicine, and philosophy; also 49 institutions, such as clinics, seminaries, 
laboratories, and collections; 92 professors and 1,078 students. Library of 290,558 
volumes. 

Jena (Thuringia). — Sachsisehe Gesamt-Universitat (1558). Rector: Doctor Thou. 
Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, and philosophy; .also 49 institutions, such as 
clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 105 professors and 1.281 students. 
Library of over 250,000 volumes. 

Rostock (Mecklenburg). — Landes Universitat (1419). Pvector: Professor Michaelis. 
Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy; also 24 institutions, such as clinics, 
seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 63 professors and 664 students. Library of 
328,000 volumes. 

Strassburg (Alsace-Lorraine). — Kaiser Wilhelms Universitat (1567, 1872). Rector: 
Dr. Ferdinand Braun. Faculties: Theology (Protestant and Catholic), law, medi- 
cine, philosophy, and natural science; also 42 institutions, such as clinics, seminaries, 
laboratories, and collections; 150 professors and 1,831 students. Library of 860,000 
volumes. 

(b) Polytechnica. 

Brunsicicl'. — Carola Wilhelmina Technische Hochschule (1745). Rector: Doctor 
Fricke; 68 professors and 545 students. Library and 23 institutions. 

Darmstadt (Hesse). — Technische Hochschule (1868). Rector: Professor Dingeldey; 
77 professors, 42 assistants, and 1,951 students. Library and 14 institutions. 

(c) Other higher seats of learning. 

Eisenach (S axe- Weimar). — Forstlehranstalt (1830). Director: Dr. Herm. Stotzor; 7 
professors and 55 students. 

Note. — Dentistry is taught in the medical faculties of nearly every German university; agriculture 
and veterinary science are taught in some universities and in most polytechnic;:, as is also forestry 
in connection with agriculture. 

GREECE. 

Athens. — National University (To er ' ' A$i)v<xis eStvtKOv Ilav S7tidry/.aov) (1837). 
Rector: Prof. G. N, Chatzidakis. Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy, 
and physical science; also 21 institutions, such as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and 
collections; 114 professors and 2,598 students. National library, 252,319 volumes 
and 200,000 documents. 

Athens. — Metzovic Polytechnicum (M.Er66fSiov TtaXvrexvz'iov) (1837). Director: 
K. Mitsopulos; 25 professors and about 300 students. An art school is connected with 
tin's institution. 

Athens. — American School of Classical Studies (1882). Director: Dr. T. W. Heer- 
mance; 3 professors. Library of 4,200 volume's. 

Athens. — Ecole Prancaise d'Athenes (1846). Director: M. Holleaux; 13 professors. 
Library. 

MIk a.-.. British School at Alliens (188G). Director: R. C. Rosanquet; 20 members 
of committee. Library. 



FOREIGX UXIVKRSITIES, ETC. 107 

nUXGARY [WITH CROATIA]. 

(a) Universities. 

Agram (Croatia). — Kralj. Svcuciliste Franjo-Josipa I. u Zagrebu (University ! ( i 776). 
Rector: Antun Heinz. Faculties: Theology, law, and philosophy; also 5 institutions; 

87 professors and 1,174 students. Library of 114, 4G0 volumes. 

Budapest. — Kiralyi Magyar Tudomany-Egyeteni (University, 1465). Rector: 
Demko Gyorgy. Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, and philosophy; also 41 insti- 
tutions, such as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 262 professors and 
6,551 students. Library of over 293,000 volumes. 

Klausenburg. — Magyar Kiralyi Ferencz Jozsef Tudomany-Egyeteni (University, 
1872). Rector: Dyonisius Szabo. Faculties: Law, medicine, philosophy, and nat- 
ural science; also 27 institutions like those in Budapest; 90 professors and 2,145 stu- 
dents. Library of 70,000 volumes. 

(b) Polytechnicum. 

Budapest. — Kiralyi Jozscf-Muegyetem Budapesten (1856). Rector: K. Jonas 
Odon; 08 professors and 1,446 students. Library of 76,469 volumes. 

(c) Other higher seats of learning. 

Altenburg. — Magyar-Ovari M. Kir. Gazdasagi Akademia (1818). Agricultural 
school. Director: Voros Sandor A'on Kis-Ker; 19 professors and 263 students. 

Budapest. — Magyar Kir. Allatorvosi Foiskola (1786). Veterinary school. Rector: 
Hutyra Ferencz; 19 professors and 413 students; also 12 clinics. Library. 

Budapest. — Orszagos Rabbikepzo Intezet (1877). Jewish Theological school; 5 
professors and 84 students. Library of 30,000 A'olumes. 

Budapest. — Evangelisch-Reformirte Theologische Akademie (1855). Rector: Ilamar 
I.: 10 professors and 76 students. 

Debrcezen. — Evangelisch-Reformirte Hochschule (1549). Rector: D. Ferenczy 
Gyula. Faculties: Theology, law, and philosophy; 20 professors and 400 students. 
Library of 70,588 volumes. 

Debreczen. — Magyar Kir. Gazdasagi Tanintezet (1868). Agricultural school. Di- 
rector: Johann Sztankovics; 12 professors and 100 students. Library of 4,500 volumes. 

Epcrjes. — Evangelisch-Theologische und Rechts- Akademie (1667). Rector: Gustav 
Csengey. Faculties: Theology and law; .19 professors and 323 students. Four libra- 1 
ries, with a total of 35,352 volumes. 

Erlau. — Egri Erseki Joglyceum (1740). Law academy. Director: Rapaics Raj- 
mond: 11 professors and 147 students. Library of 52,000 volumes. 

Funflirchen. — Bischofliche Rechts-Akademie (1367). Law academy. Director: 
Victor Mutschenbacher; 10 professors and 140 students. Library. 

Grossuardein. — Kiralyi Jogakademia (1788). Law academy. Director: Bozoky 
Alajos; 11 professors and 233 students. Library of 13,318 volumes. 

Kaschau. — Kiralyi Jogakademia (1657). Director: Zorn Vilmos; 11 professors and 
240 students. Library of 24,834 volumes. 

Kaschau. — Kiralyi Gazdasagi Tanintezet. Agricultural school. Director: Kovacsy 
Bela von Hadad; 10 professors and 121 students. 

Kecskemet. — Evangelisch-Reformirte Rechts-Akademie (1599). Law academy. 
Director: Kiss Albert; 17 professors and 132 students. Library of 32,500 volumes. 

Keszthely. — Kiralyi Gazdasagi Tanintezet (1865). Agricultural school. Director: 
Bela von Czako; 15 professors and 172 students. 

Klausenburg. — Kiralyi Gazdasagi Tanintezet (1869). Agricultural school. Director: 
Dr. Szentkiralyi Akos; 11 professors and 141 students. 

Pressburg. — Kiralyi Jogakademia (1794). Law academy. Director: Georg von 
Fesiis; 13 professors and 299 students. Library. 



108 EDUCATION KEPOKT, 1906. 



Sarospatak. — Evangelisch-Theologisclie und Rechts-Akadeinie (1531). Theology 
and law. Rector: Dr. Alexander von Meczner. Faculties: Theology, law, and 
philosophy; 18 professors and 218 students. Library of 60,000 volumes. 

Schemnitz. — K. Hochschule fur Berg- und Forstwesen. Rector: Dr. Fodor L.; 19 
professors and 321 students. 

IXDIA. 

(a) Universities. 

' Allaliabad. — University of Allahabad (1887). Examining institution for the prov- 
inces of Agra and Oudh. Vice-chancellor: Justice Knox; 106 fellows and 3,409 can- 
didates, of whom 1,978 passed. 

Bombay. — University of Bombay (1857). Examining institution. Vice-chancellor: 
Rev. D. Mackichan; 10 professors in the syndicate: 104 fellows and 3,374 candidates, 
of whom 1,228 passed. 

Calcutta. — University of Calcutta (1857). Examining institution. Vice-chancellor: 
A. Pedler; 10 professors in the syndicate; 183 fellows and about 7,000 candidates, of 
whom about 3,000 passed. 

Lahore. — Panjab University (1882). Examining institution. Vice-chancellor: Sir 
Lewis Tupper; 20 professors from the faculties form the syndicate. Faculties: Ori- 
ental, arts, law, medicine, science, and engineering; 135 fellows, 31 professors, and 
3,137 candidates, of whom 1,560 passed. 

Madras. — University of Madras (1857). Examining institution. Vice-chancellor: 
R. S. Benson; 10 professors in the syndicate; 167 fellows and 8,953 candidates, of 
whom 2,485 passed. 

(b) Colleges and other higher institutions. 

Agra. — Agra College (1904). Principal: T. C. Jones; 17 professors, 750 students. 

Agra. — St. John's College (1850). Principal: J. P. Haythornthwaite ; 9 professors 
and 115 students. Library. 

Ahmedabad. — Gujarat College. Principal: W. A. Hirst; 7 professors, 3 fellows, and 
212 students. Library. 

Ajmere. — Ajmere Government College. Principal: F. L. Reid; 8 professors and 670 
students. Library of 4,000 volumes. 

Ajmere. — Mayo College. Principal: C. W. Waddington; 16 professors and 60 stu- 
dents. Library. 

Aligarh. — Muhammadan Anglo-Oriental College. Principal: T. Morrison; 12 pro- 
fessors and about 500 students. Library of 5,400 volumes. 

Allahabad. — Muir Central College. Principal: G. F. W. Thibaut; 15 professors and 
200 students. Library of 5,000 volumes. 

Bangalor. — Central College. Principal: J. Cook; 10 professors and 450 students. 
Library of 5,000 volumes. 

Bareli. — Bareli College. Principal: G. S. Carey; 9 professors and 112 students. 
Library. 

Baroda. — Baroda College. Principal: T. S. Tait; 13 professors and 200 students. 
Library. 

Benares.— Queen's College. Principal: A. Venis; 7 professors and 90 students. 
Library of 25.000 volumes. 

Benares. — Government Sanskrit College. Principal: A. Venis; 12 professors and 
420 students. Library of 4,300 volumes. 

Benares. — Maharaja Dharbanga's Sanskrit College. Principal: Pandit S. Kumar 
Shastri; 8 professors. 

Benares. — Central Hindu College (1899). Principal: A. Richardson; 36 professors. 
To (his belongs Ranavira Sanskrit Pathshala with 90 students. Library. 

Bombay. — Elphinstone College. Principal: W. II. Sharp; 11 professors and 370 
students. Library of 12,000 volumes. 



FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES, ETC. 109 

Bombay. — Wilson College. Principal: D. Mackiehan; 15 professors and 450 stu- 
dents. 

Bombay. — St. Xavier's College. Rector: Rev. F. Dreckmann; 14 professors and 15 
teachers in preparatory department; 1,720 students in both college and preparatory 
departments. 

Bombay. — Grant Medical College. Principal: II. P. Dimmock; 25 professors, 6 
fellows, and 500 students. 

Bombay. — School for Parsi Students of the University (1863); 4 professors and 50 
students. Library of 1,500 volumes. 

Calcutta. — Armenian College and Philanthropic Academy. Principal: Maj. W. P. 
S. Milsted; 8 professors and 100- students. 

Calcutta. — Madrasah College. Principal: Dr. E. D. Ross. Departments: Anglo- 
Persian and Arabic; 25 professors and 887 students. Library. 

Calcutta. — City College. Principal: U. Ch. Dutt; 18 professors and over 1,000 
students. 

Calcutta. — Doveton College. Principal: J. S. Zemin; 6 professors. 

Calcutta. — Duff College. Principal: Henry Stephen; 11 professors and 16 teachers 
in preparatory department; 451 students in both college and preparatory departments. 

Calcutta. — Free Sanskrit College. Principal: P. K. M. Nyayaratna; 7 professors 
and 50 students. 

Calcutta. — Medical College of Bengal. Principal: C. P. Lukis; 14 professors and 
about 600 students. Library of 20,000 volumes. 

Calcutta. — Sanskrit College. Principal: M. Haraprasad Shastri; 12 professors and 
115 students. Library of 12,860 volumes. 

Calcutta. — Presidency College. Principal: A. C. Edwards; 25 professors, 29 assist- 
ants, and 712 students. Library of 35,000 volumes. 

Calcutta. — St. Xavier's College. Rector: Rev. E. O'Neill; 20 professors and 450 
students. Library of 3,600 volumes. 

Calcutta. — Civil Engineering College. Principal: B. Heaton. Departments: Engi- 
neering, agriculture, and apprentice; 16 professors and 350 students. Library of 15,000 
volumes. 

Chittagong . — Chittagong College. Principal: B. K. Ch. Bhattacharjea; 8 professors 
and 270 students. 

Cooch Behar. — Victoria College (1888). Principal: B. N. Seal; 7 professors and 
about 300 students. Library of 4,000 volumes. 

Cuttack. — Ravenshaw College. Principal: B.Gupta; 8 professors and 120 students. 
Library of 5,700 volumes. 

Dacca.- — Dacca College. Principal: C. H. Browning; 13 professors and 435 students. 
Library of 7,900 volumes. 

Dehli. — St. Stephen's College. Principal: Rev. G. Hibbert-Ware; 10 professors and 
90 students. Library of 3,700 volumes. 

Dehra-Dun. — Imperial Forest School. Director: A. G. Hobart-Harnpden ; 7 pro- 
fessors and 50 students. 

Ernakulam.- — Ernakulam College. Principal: F. S. Davies; 3 professors, 25 assist- 
ants, and 820 students. 

Gvjalior. — Victoria College, Lashkar. Principal: Pandit Pran Nath; 10 professors 
and 70 students. Library of 2,600 volumes. 

Hooghly. — Hooghly College. Principal: R. Shaw; 9 professors and 160 students. 
Library of 9,000 volumes. 

Hyderabad. — Nizam College. Principal: E. A. Seaton; 10 professors and 35 students. 

Indore. — Canadian Mission College. Principal: Rev. R. A. King; 8 professors and 
21 students. 

Indore. — State College. Principal: E. C. Cholmondeley; 6 professors and 51 
students. 



110 EDUCATION BEPOET, 190G. 

Indorc. — Day College. College for princes and noblemen. Principal: J. H. Smith. 

Jabalpur. — Government College. Principal: W. Knox Johnson; 8 professors and 
80 students. 

Jaipur. — Maharajah's College. Principal: S. Ganguli; 7 professors and 73 students. 
Library of 2,700 volumes. 

Jaipur, — Sanskrit College. Superintendent: Lakshminath Sastri; 1 2 prof essors and 
105 students. 

Jodhpur. — J aswant College. Principal: P. S. Prakash; 7 professors and 40 students. 

Kapurthala. — Randhir College. Principal: H. P. Sandyal; 4 professors, many assist- 
ants, and 794 students. 

Krishnagar. — Krishnagar College. Principal: J. Bhaduri; 6 professors and 116 stu- 
dents. Library of 8,745 volumes. 

Kumbakonum. — Kumbakonum College. Principal: H. S. Duncan; 5 professors 
and 190 students. Library of 4,300 volumes. 

Lahore. — Oriental College. Principal: A. C. Woolner; 15 professors and 164 stu- 
dents. Library of 2,324 volumes. 

Lahore. — Government College. Principal: S. Robson; 10 professors and 220 stu- 
dents. Library of 4,000 volumes. 

Lahore. — Forman Christian College. Principal: Rev. J. C. R. Ewing; 12 professors 
and 350 students. 

Lahore. — Dayanand Anglo-Vedic College. Principal: L. H. Raj; 13 professors and 
400 students. 

Lahore. — Islamia College. Principal: Abdul Ghani; 8 professors and 60 students. 

Lahore. — University Law College. Principal: George Serrell; 7 professors and 230 
students. 

Lahore. — Lahore Medical College. Principal: F. F. Perry; 10 professors and 190 
students. Library of 6,000 volumes. 

Lucknow. — Canning College. Principal: A. H. Pirie; 12 professors and 361 students. 

Lucknow.- — Reid Christian College. Principal: C. L. Bare; 8 professors and 43 
students. 

Madras. — College of Engineering. Principal: H. D. Love; 15 professors and 313 
students. Library of 4,380 volumes. 

Madras. — Madras Christian College. Principal: Rev. Doctor Miller; 13 professors 
and 750 students. Library of 4,100 volumes. 

Madras. — College of Agriculture. Principal: W. Kees; 7 professors and 60 students. 

Madras. — Medical College. Principal: J. Maitland; 23 professors and 361 students. 

Madras. — Presidency College. Principal: J. B. Bilderbeck; 25 professors and about 
500 students. Library of 10,640 volumes. 

Mangalore. — Government College. Principal: Herbert Malim; 8 professors and 150 
students. 

Mangalore. — St. Aloysius College (1880). Rector: Rev. Paul Perini; 14 professors 
and 452 students. Library of 7,000 volumes. 

MeenU. — Meerut College. Principal: W. Jesse; 13 professors and 160 students. 

Mysore. — Maharaja's College. Principal: *J. Weir; 12 professors and 356 students. 

Nagpur. — Hislop College. Principal: Rev. D. Whitton; 8 professors. 

Patna. — Patna College. Principal: H. R. James; 9 professors and 190 students. 
Library of 7,000 volumes. 

Poona. — College of Science. Principal: W. C. Scudamore; S professors and 190 
students. 

Voona. — Deccan College. Principal: F. G. Selby: 9 professors and 160 students. 
Library of 4,500 volumes. 

Rajahmundry. — Rajahmundry College. Principal: M. Hunter; !> professors and 237 
students. Library of 4,570 volumes. 



FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES, ETC, 111 

Rajshahi. — Rajshahi College. Principal: B. K. K. Banerji; 11 professors and 170 
students. 

Rangoon. — Pvangoon College. Principal: E.D.Marshall; 7 professors. Library of 
3.000 volumes. 

Rangoon. — Baptist College. Principal: Rev. J. N. dishing; G professors, several 
assistants, and 825 students. Library. 

Roorhee. — Thomason Engineering College. Principal: E. H. de Atkinson; 24 pro- 
fessors and 390 students. Library of 20,800 volumes. 

Serampur. — Serampur College. Principal: Rev. E. S. Summers; 4 professors and 
110 students. 

S himog a.— Skimoga, College.— Principal: A. G. King; 7 professors. 

Trichinopoly. — St. Joseph's College. Rector: Rev. L. Besse; 35 professors, 33 teach- 
ers, and 1,500 students. Library of 5,000 volumes. 

Trivandrum. — Maharaja's College. Principal: A. C. Mitchell; 13 professors and 
about 200 students. 

Ujjin. — Madhava College. Principal: P. B. N. Dhekne; 7 professors. 

Vijayanagaram. — Maharaja's College. Principal: K. Raraanujachari; 9 professors 

and 400 students. 

IRELAXD. 

(a) Universities. 

Dublin. — University of Dublin (Trinity College, 1591). Vice-Chancellor: D. H. 
Madden; 55 professors, 22 assistants, and 950 students. Library of 287,248 volumes. 

Dublin. — Royal University of Ireland (1880). Vice-Chancellor: Rev. M. Molloy; 
4 officers, 43 fellows, 38 examiners, 4 external examiners. This is an examining insti- 
tution. 

(b) Colleges. 

Belfast. — Queen's College (1845). President: Th. Hamilton; 28 professors and 395 
students. Library of 55,450 volumes. 

Cork. — Queen's College (1845). President: Bertram C. A. Windle; 25 professors 
and 210 students. Library. 

Gahvay.— Queen's College (1845). President: Alex. Anderson; 23 professors and 
106 students. Library. 

(c) Technical school and other higher seats of learning. 

Belfast. — Municipal Technical Institute (1901). Principal: F. C. Forth. Day and 
evening classes with over 4,800 students. 

Dublin. — Royal College of Science for Ireland (1901). Dean: W. N. Hartley; 15 
professors and 11 assistants. Library and museum. 

Dublin. — Metropolitan School of Art. Head master: R. H. A. Willis; 6 professors. 

Dublin. — Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (1784). President: Arthur Chance. 

ITALY. 

(a) Universities. 

Bologna. — Regia Universita degli Studi (1119). Rector: Vittorio Puntoni. Facul- 
ties: Philosophy and letters, natural science, agriculture, law, medicine, pharmacy, 
veterinary science, engineering, and a general department; also 26 institutions such as 
clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 225 professors and 1,800 students. 
Library of 308,000 volumes. 

Cagliari. — Regia Universita degli Studi (1596). Rector: Ignacio Fenoglio. Facul- 
ties: Law, medicine, natural science, and pharmacy; also 21 institutions like those in 
Bologna; 50 professors and 270 students. Library of 95,500 volumes. 



112 EDUCATION REPORT, 1906. 

Camerino. — Libera Universita degli Studi (1727). Rector: Servilio Marsili. Fac- 
ulties: Law, medicine, pharmacy, veterinary science; also a few institutions like those 
in Bologna; 30 professors and 363 students. Library of 40,000 volumes. 

Catania. — Regia Universita degli Studi (1444). Rector: G. Clementi. Faculties: 
Law, medicine, natural science, philosophy and letters, and pharmacy; also 23 institu- 
tions like those in Bologna; 108 professors and 1,060 students. Library of 270,333 
volumes. 

Ferrara. — Libera Universita di Ferrara (1391). Rector: Giovanni Martinelli. Fac- 
ulties: Law, natural science, medicine, and pharmacy; also 4 institutions like those in 
Bologna; 30 professors and 234 students. Library of 94,500 volumes. 

Genoa. — Regia Universita degli Studi (1812). Rector: Nicola Landolfi. Faculties: 
Law, medicine, natural science, philosophy, engineering, and pharmacy; also 24 insti- 
tutions like those in Bologna; 135 professors and 1,325 students. Library of 185,108 
volumes. 

Macerata. — Regia Universita degli Studi (1540). Rector: Dr. G. Arangio-Ruiz. 
Faculty: Law only; 15 professors and 322 students. Library. 

Messina. — Regia Universita degli Studi (1548). Rector: Vittorio Martinetti. Fac- 
ulties: Law, medicine, natural science, philosophy, and pharmacy; also 24 institu- 
tions like those in Bologna; 100 professors and 602 students. Library of 43,183 
volumes. 

Modena. — Regia Universita degli Studi (1683). Rector: Giuseppe Triani. Facul- 
ties: Law, medicine, natural science, pharmacy, and veterinary science; also 24 insti- 
tutions like those in Bologna; 72 professors and 580 students. Library of 30,238 
volumes. 

Naples. — Regia Universita degli Studi (1224). Rector: Filippo Masci. Faculties: 
Law, medicine and pharmacy, natural science, and philosophy; also 32 institutions 
like those in Bologna; 430 professors and 4,918 students. Library of 282,653 volumes. 

Padua. — Regia Universita degli Studi (1222). Rector: Vittorio Polacco. Facul- 
ties: Law, medicine, natural science, philosophy, engineering, and pharmacy; also 42 
institutions like those in Bologna; 205 professors and 1,364 students. Library of 
224,782 volumes. 

Palermo. — Regia Universita degli Studi (1779). Rector: Luigi Manfredi. Facul- 
ties: Law, medicine, natural science, philosophy, pharmacy, and engineering; also 
35 institutions like those in Bologna; 176 professors and 1,400 students. Library of 
198,011 volumes. 

Parma. — Regia Universita degli Studi (1025). Rector: Leone Pesci. Faculties: 
Law, medicine, natural science, veterinary science, and pharmacy; also 28 institu- 
tions like those in Bologna; 65 professors and 694 students. Library of 342,367 
volumes. 

Pavia. — Regia Universita degli Studi (1361). Rector: Camillo Golgi. Faculties: 
Law, medicine, natural science, philosophy, and pharmacy; also 32 institutions like 
those in Bologna; 120 professors and 1,559 students. Library of 330,000 volumes. 

Perugia. — Universita Libera degli Studi (1266). Rector: Giuseppe Bellucci. Fac- 
ulties: Law, medicine, pharmacy, and veterinary science; also 17 institutions like 
those in Bologna; 40 professors and 354 students. Library of 54,000 volumes. 

Pisa. — Regia Universita degli Studi (1343). Rector: David Supino. Faculties: 
Law, medicine, philosophy, natural science, engineering, pharmacy, and veterinary 
science; also a higher agricultural school and 31 institutions like those in Bologna; 
137 professors and 1,105 students. Library of 226,757 volumes. 

Rome.— Regia Universita degli Studi (1303). Rector: Alberto Tonclli. Faculties: 
Law, medicine, natural science, philosophy, engineering, pharmacy; also a comple- 
mentary course in agriculture and a diplomatic and consular school; 33 institutions 
like those in Bologna; 274 professors and 3,012 students. Library of 204,885 volumes. 



FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES, ETC. 113 

Rome. — Regia Institute) Superiore di Magistero Femminile (1882). Director: G. A. 
Costanzo; 18 professors and 168 students. 

Sassari. — Regia University degli Studi (1556). Rector: Giovanni Dettori. Facul- 
ties: Law, medicine, and pharmacy; also 18 institutions like those in Bologna; 41 
professors and 160 students. Library of 82,145 volumes. 

Siena. — Regia University degli Studi (1357). Rector: Luigi Moriani. Faculties: 
Law, medicine, and pharmacy; also 20 institutions like those in Bologna; 62 professors 
and 235 students. Library of 121,535 volumes. 

Turin.-?-. Regia University degli Studi (1412, 1632). Rector: G. P. Chironi. Fac- 
ulties: Law, medicine, philosophy, natural science, pharmacy, and two colleges; also 
26 institutions like those in Bologna; 203 professors and 2,700 students. Library. 

Urbino. — Libera Universita degli Studi (1671). Rector: Antonio Vanni. Facul- 
ties: Law and pharmacy; 19 professors - and 224 students. Library of 33,000 volumes. 

(b) Colleges. 

Florence. — Reg. Instituto di Studi Superiori, Pratici e di Perfezionamento (1872). 
President: March. Carlo Ridolfi. Faculties: Philosophy, natural science, medicine, 
and pharmacy; also 21 institutions, such as clinics, laboratories, and cabinets; 119 
professors and 622 students. Libraries (two) of 69,170 and 55,500 volumes. 

Florence. — Reg. Instituto Superiore di Magistero Femminile. Director: Caterina 
Fontana; 17 professors and 150 students. Library. 

Milan. — Reg. Accademia Scientifico-Letteraria (1859). President: Francesco Xo- 
vati. Faculties: Philosophy and science; 28 professors and 141 students. Library. 

Rome. — Pontificium Collegium Urbanum de Propaganda Fide (1572). Rector: 
Monsign. Giovanni Bonzano. Faculties: Theology, philosophy, philology, oriental 
languages; 32 professors and 425 students. Two libraries of, together, 50,000 volumes. 

Rome. — Pontificia Universitas Gregoriana in Collegio Romano (1582). Rector: F. 
Xaverius Wernz. Faculties: Theology, canonic law, and philosophy: 26 professors 
and 1,039 students. Library. 

Rome. — Instituto d'Insegnamento Scientifico-Letterario del Pontificio Seminario 
Romano (1556). Prefect: Monsign. G. Sebastianelli. Faculties: Theology, law, phi- 
losophy, and letters; 38 professors and 505 students. Library. 

Rome. — Collegio di San Tommaso d' Aquino (1577). Rector: R. P. Enrico Buon- 
pensiere; 10 professors and 160 students. Library. 

Rome. — Collegio di Sant' Anselmo (1888). Rector: P. L. Janssens; 9 professors and 
60 students. Museum. 

Note.— There are in Rome a number of small ecclesiastical colleges which can not be classified, partic- 
ulars being wanting. 

(c) Technological schools. 

Milan. — Instituto Tecnico Superiore (1862). Director: G. Colombo; 49 professors, 
20 assistants, and 557 students. 

Naples. — Scuola d'Applicazione per gli Ingegneri (1863). Director: Gaetano Bruno; 
31 professors and 135 students. Library of 11,100 volumes. 

Turin. — Scuola d'Applicazione per gli Ingegneri (1874). Director: Angelo Rey- 
cend; 12 professors, 20 assistants, and 563 students. 

Xote.— There are also engineering schools connected with the following universities: Bologna, Genoa, 
Padua, Palermo, Pisa, and Rome, which see above. 

(d) Other higher seats of learning. 

Florence. — R. Instituto di Belle Arti. Director: Vincenzo Micheli: 10 professors. 
Florence. — Instituto di Scienze Scciali CesareAlfieri (1874). Seventeen professors. 
Library. 

ed 190G— vol 1 8 



114 EDUCATION REPORT, 1006. 

Milan. — University Commercials Luigi Bocconi (1902). President: L. Sabbatian; 
20 professors and 176 students. Library. 

Milan. — Scnola Superiore di Medicina Veterinaria (1808). Director: N. Lanzillotti- 
Buonsanti; 20 professors and 118 students. 

Milan. — Scuola Superiore di Agricoltura. Director: G. Kcerner; 12 professors. 

Milan. — R. Accademia di Belle Arti. President: Camillo Boito; 9 professors. 

Milan. — R. Institute Lombardo di Scienze e Lettere. President: Vigilio Inama; 
31 professors. Library of 150,000 volumes. 

Naples. — Scuola Superiore di Medicina Veterinaria. Director: S. Baldassarre; 19 
professors and 200 students. 

Naples. — Institute Orientale (1727). Director: Enrico Cocchia; 14 professors and 
271 students. 

Naples. — Instituto di Belle Arti. President: A. d'Orsi; 17 professors. 

Pisa. — Agricultural and veterinary schools are departments of the university, see 
above. 

Pisa. — Scuola Normal e Superiore (1862). President: The rector of the university; 
5 professors. Library of 18,400 volumes. 

Portia. — Regia Scuola Superiore di Agricoltura (1872). Director: Oreste Bordiga; 
22 professors and 100 students. Library of 14,000 volumes. 

Rome. — Numerous small schools devoted to special studies; also a school of fine arts. 

Turin. — Scuola Superiore di Medicina Veterinaria. Director: R. Bassi; 18 profes- 
sors and 90 students. 

Vallombrosa. — Instituto Forestale (1869). Director: F. Piccioli; 40 students. 

Note. — Pharmaceutical schools are found in connection with medical faculties of universities, which 
see. Veterinary schools are connected with the universities of Bologna, Camerino, Modena, Parma, 
Perugia, and Pisa. Art schools, 12 in number, are found in Bologna, Carrara, Florence, Lucca, 
Milan, Modena, Naples, Palermo, Rome, Turin, and Venice. . 

JAP AX. 

(a) Universities. 

Kyoto. — Teikoku Daigaku, Imperial University (1897). President: H. Kinoshita. 
Faculties: Law, medicine, science, and engineering; 151 professors and 1,140 students. 
Library. 

Tokyo. — Teikoku Daigaku, Imperial University (1868). President: K. Yamagawa. 
Faculties: Law, medicine, engineering, philology, natural science, agriculture; also 5 
institutions such as hospitals and collections; 304 professors and 4,084 students. 
Library of 341,146 volumes. 

(b) Other higher seats of learning. 

Fukuoka. — Medical college (affiliated with University of Kyoto); 23 professors and 
163 students. 

Tokyo. — Engineering school, part of the university, see above. Agricultural school, 
part of the university also. 

MEXICO. 

Mexico. — Instituto Medico National (1888). Director: Dr. Fernando Altamirano: 
20 professors. Library of 3,000 volumes. 

NETHERLANDS. 

(a) Universities. 

Amsterdam. — Universiteit van Amsterdam (J 632). Rector: J. F. Houwing. Facul- 
ties: Theology, law, natural science, medicine, and philosophy; als<> 20 institution* 
such as seminaries, clinics, laboratories, and collections; 96 professors and 1,148 
students. Library. 



FOPvEIGX UNIVERSITIES, ETC. 115 

Amsterdam. — Free University. Rector: P. Biesterveld. Faculties: Theology, phi- 
losophy, and law; 15 professors and 180 students. Library. 

Groningen. — Rijks-L~nivorsiteit te Groningen (1614). Rector: Dr. 0. F. A. Koch. 
Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, natural science, letters; also 18 institutions like 
those in Amsterdam; 53 professors and 395 students. Library of 120,700 volumes. 

Leyden. — Rijks-Lniversiteit (1575). Rector: Dr. W. Einthoven. Faculties: Law, 
medicine, natural science, philosophy, and theology; also 17 institutions like those in 
Amsterdam; 78 profes-ors and 1,246 students. Library of about 200,000 volumes. 

Utrecht.— Rijks-Universiteit (1636). Rector: Dr. F. A. F. C. Went. Faculties: 
Theology, law, medicine, philosophy, and letters; also 22 institutions like those in 
Amsterdam; 68 professors and 907 students. Library of 250.000 volutin . 

(b) Polytechnicum and other higher seats of learning. 

Delft. — Polytechnische Hochschule (1864). Director: J. Kraus; 43 professors and 
1,104 students. Library. 

Utrecht. — Rijks Veeartsmijschool, Veterinary School. Director: Dr. A. W. H. 
Wirte; 8 professors and 11 3' students. 

Wageningcn. — Rijks Land- Tuin- en Boschbouwschool (1876). Director: L. Bro- 
ekema; 5 professors as heads of divisions; each has a staff of professors and regular as 
well as special students. 

Haarlem. — Industrial Art School (in connection with museum). 

NORWAY. 

Christiania. — Kongelige Frederiks Lnivcrsitet (1811). President: Professor Mor- 
genstierne. Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy, and natural science; 
also 28 institutions, such as clinics, collections, and laboratories; 95 professors and 1,600 
students. Library of 410,000 volumes. 

PARAGUAY. 

A national college at Asuncion. 

PERSIA. 

Several Mohammedan colleges or schools. 

PERU. 

Lima. — Universidad Mayor de San Marcos (1551). Rector: F. Garcia Calderon. 
Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy and letters, natural science, and 
administration; 93 professors. Library. 

PALEsTIXi;. 

Jerusalem. — Ecole Pratique d'Etudes Bibliqucs (1890); 7 professors and 32 students. 

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. 

Manila. — Real y Pontificia Universidad de Santo Tomas (1605). Rector: Ray- 
mundo Velazquez. Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, philosophy and letl 
science, and pharmacy; 48 professors and about 1,200 students. Library 
observatory. 

PORTUGAL. 

Coimbra. — Universidade de Ooimbra (1288). Rector: Dr. M. Pereira Dias. Facul- 
ties: Theology, law, medicine, mathematics, and philosophy; also 18 institutions, 
such as clinics, cabinets, laboratories, etc.: 72 professors and 1,700 students. Library 
of about 100,000 volumes. 

Lisbon. — Academia Real das Seieneias (1779). Vice-president: Dr. Y. Machado; 
2 sections, mathematical and philosophic science-. 



116 EDUCATION BEPOET, 1906. 

Lisbon. — Curso Superior de Lettras (1858). Director: Z. C. Pedroso; 11 professors 
and 110 students. 

Lisbon. — Escola Polytechnica (1837). Director: L. d' Almeida e Albuquerque; 24 
professors and 312 students. 

Lisbon. — Escola Medico-Cirurgica (1836). Director: B. Pitta; 18 professors and 
310 students. Connected with this is the following school: Escola da Pharmacia de 
Lisboa; 5 professors. 

Lisbon. — Institute de Agronomia e Veterinaria (1852). Director: F. A. Alvares 
Pereira. 

Oporto. — Academia Polytechnica (1837). Director: F. Gomes Teixeira; 30 pro- 
fessors and 200 students. Library. 

ROUMANIA. 

(a) Universities. 

Bukharest. — Universitatea din Bucuresti (1864). Rector: C. Dimitrescu-Jasi. 
Faculties: Natural science, philosophy, law, medicine, and theology; also 39 institu- 
tions, such as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 90 professors and 4,144 
students. Libraries (2) of 66,679 and 115,246 volumes. 

Jassy. — Universitatea din Jassy (1860). Rector: C. Climescu. Faculties: Law, 

philosophy and letters, natural science, and medicine; also 18 institutions, such as 

clinics, laboratories, and collections; 58 professors and 805 students. Library of 

160,000 volumes. 

(b) Other higher seats of learning. 

Bukharest. — Scoala Superioara de Medicina Veterinara (1861). Director: A. J. 
Locusteanu; 11 institutions, such as clinics and laboratories; 11 professors and 52 
students. * 

Bukharest. — Scoala de Arte-Frumoase, Academy of Fine Arts (1864). Director: 
G. D. Mirea. 

RUSSIA. 

[See also Siberia.] 
(a) Universities. 

Ilelsingfors (Finland). — Kejserliga Alexanders Universitet (1640). Rector: Axel 
Freiherr Wrede. Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, and philosophy; also 26 insti- 
tutions, such as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 143 professors and 
2,640 students. Library of 192,000 volumes. 

Jurjew (formerly Dorpat). — Imperatorskij Jurjevskij Universitet (1632). Rector: 
G. V. Levickij. Faculties: Theology, law, medicine, history and philology, physics 
and mathematics; also a few institutions; 95 professors and 1,988 students. Library 
of 223,378 bound volumes and 159,300 pamphlets. 

Kazan. — Imperatorskij Kasanskij Universitet (1804). Rector: N. M. Ljubimov. 
Faculties: History and philology, physics and mathematics, law, and medicine; also 
38 institutions like those in Ilelsingfors; 110 professors and 1,308 students. Library 
of 226,636 volumes. 

Kharkof. — Imperatorskij Charkovskij Universitet (1804). Rector: L. V. Reinhard. 
i . culties: Philosophy, physics and mathematics, law, and medicine; also 33 insti- 
tutions, such as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 125 professors and 
1,380 students. Library of nearly 175,000 volumes. 

Kief.- Imperatorskij Universitet Sv. Vladimira (1832). Rector: N. M. Cytovic. 
Faculties: Same as in Kazan; also 35 institutions like those in Ilelsingfors; 132 pro- 
f< ssors and 3,003 students. Library of 120,000 volumes. 

Moscow.- Imperatorskij Moskovskij Universitet (1755). Rector: Prince S. N. Tru- 
beckoj. Faculties: History and philology, physics and mathematics, law, and medi- 



FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES, ETC. 117 



cine; also 42 institutions like those in Helsingfors; 325 professors and 5.810 students. 
Library of 324,632 volumes. 

Odessa. — Impcratorskij Novorossijskij Universitet (1865). Rector: Ivan M. Zan- 
cevskij. Faculties: Same as in Moscow; 113 professors and 2,066 students. library 
of 249,000 volumes. 

St. Petersburg. — Imperatorskij St. Petersbergskij Universitet (1819). Rector: Ivan 
I. Borgmann. Faculties: Same as in Moscow; also 25 institutions like those in Hel- 
singfors; 204 professors and 4,652 students. Library of 344,685 volumes. 

Warsaw. — Imperatorskij Vareavskij Universitet (1869). Rector: J. F. Karskij. 
Faculties: Same as in Moscow; 78 professors and 3,400 students. Library of 533,765 
volumes. 

(b) Polytechriica. 

Helsingfors. — Polytekniska Instituted i Finland (1847). Director: R. H. Mellin. 
Several laboratories and shops; 45 professors and 388 students. Library of 3,000 
volumes. 

Kharkof. — Technologiceskij Institut Imperatora Alexandra III. Director: P. M. 
Muchacev. Departments: Mechanical engineering and chemistry; 40 professors and 
1,200 students. Library. 

Kief. — Technologiceskij Institut Imperatora Alexandra II (1898). Director: N. P. 
Cirvinskij. Departments: Civil engineering, mechanical engineering, technical 
chemistry, agriculture; 48 professors and 1,370 students.. Library of 10,100 volumes. 

Moscow. — Imperatorskij Moskovskeje Techniecskoje Ucilisce (1832). Director: A. 
P. Gavrilenko. Departments: Mechanical and civil engineering; several laboratories 
and shops; 73 professors and 1,160 students. 

Moscow. — Imperatorskij Techncskij Ucilisce (1896). Director: Phil. Maximenko; 
29 professors, 38 assistants, and 392 students. Library. 

St. Petersburg. — Technologiceskij Institut Imperatora Nikclaja I (1828). Director: 
A. A. Voronov; 63 professors and 1.470 students. Library. 

St. Petersburg. — Technologiceskij Institut Sosnowka (1902). Director: Prince 
A. G. Gagarin. Departments: Electro-mechanics, economy, shipbuilding, and metal- 
lurgy: 50 professors and about 700 students. Library. 

St. Petersburg. — Institut Inzenerov Putej Soobscenija (1809). Director: L. F. 
Nikolai] ; 30 professors and 849 students. Library of 40,000 volumes. 

St. Petersburg. — Institut Grazdanskich Inzenerov (1877). Director: V. V. Ewald; 
12 professors, 63 teachers, and 510 students. Library of 12,500 volumes. 

St. Petersburg.— Electro-Technical Institute (1899). Director: N. N. Kacalov; 28 
professors, 15 assistants, and 362 students. 

Riga. — Rizskoje Politechinceskoje Ucilisce (1862). Director: Dr. P. Walden. Six 
departments and 22 institutions; 56 professors, 22 assistants, and 1,675 students. 
Library of 39,200 volumes. 

Warsaw. — Warschavskago Polytechniccskago Instituta (1898). Director: A. J. 
Lagorio; 49 professors and 982 students. Library of 5,600 volumes. 

(c) Other higher seats of learning. 

Evois (Finland). — Institute of Forestry (1862). Director: B. Fricson; 6 professors 
and 50 students. 

Helsingfors.— Agricultural and Economic Section of University, which see above. 

Jaroslawl. — Demidovskij Juridiceskij Licej (1803). Director: E. N. Berendts. 
Law and theological school ; 14 professors and 065 students. Library of 43,502 volumes. 

Jekaterinoslaw . — Higher Mining School. Director: S. N. Suckov; 30 professors and 
teachers, 250 students. Library. 

Jurjew (Dor pat). — Jurevskij Veterinarnyj Institut. Director: K. von Raupach; 
11 professors and 310 students. Library of 17,100 volumes. 



118 EDUCATION REPORT, 1906. 

Kazan. — Kazanskaja Ducliovnaja Akademija (1798). Rector: Bishop Feodosij. 
Theological school; 35 professors and 174 students. Library. 

Kazan. — Kazanskij Veterinarnyj Institut. Director: I. N. Lange; 22 professors 
and 582 students. Library of 11,431 volumes. 

KharTcof. — Veterinarnij Institut (1887). Director: G. O. Gumilevskij; 20 professors 
and 504 students. 

iuV/.—Kijevskaja Ducliovnaja Akademija (1705). Rector: Bishop Platon. Theo- 
logical school; 25 professors and 19G students. Library. 

Moscow. — Moskovskaja Ducliovnaja Akademija (1654). Rector: Bishop Jevdokim 
Yolokolamskij. Theological school; 28 professors and 199 students. Libraries (2) of 
140,000 volumes. 

Moscow. — Lazarevskij Institut Yostoenych Jazykov (1815). Director: V. F. Miller. 
School of Oriental languages; 16 professors and 100 students. 

Moscow. — Moskovskij Selsko Chozjajstvennyj Institut (1776). Director: A. P. 
Simkov. Agricultural school; 30 professors and 260 students. 

Nczin. — Istoriko-Filologieeskij Institut (1820). Director: Fr. Ferd. Gelbcke: 
School of history and philology; 16 professors and 85 students. Library of 59,219 
volumes. 

Nowaja- Alexandria. — Institut Selskago Chosjaistva i Lesovodstva (1831). Director. 
P. V. Budrin. Agriculture and forestry; 22 professors and 330 students. 

St. Petersburg. — St. Petcrsburgskaja Ducliovnaja Akademija (1797). Rector: 
Bishop Scrgij. Theological school; 30 professors and 240 students. Library of 59,100 
volumes. 

St. Petersburg. — Rimsko-Katoliceskaja Duchovnaja Akademija (1842). Rector: 
Prelate Zarnowiecki. School of Roman Catholic theology; 13 professors. Library of 
50,000 volumes. 

St. Petersburg. — Imperatorskij Ueilisee Pravovcdenija (1835). Director: V. Y. 
Olderogge. Law school; 36 professors and 330 students. Library. 

St. Petersburg. — Alexandra vskaj a Vojenna Juridiceskaja Akademija. Chief: Gen. 
F. N. Platonov. Military law school; 21 professors. 

St. Petersburg. — Imperatorskij Alexandrovskij Licej (1811). Director: A. P. von 
Salomon. Law school; 38 professors. 

St. Petersburg. — Imperatorskij Istoriko-Filolgiceskij Institut (1867). Director: Y. Y. 
Latyser. School of history and philology; 23 professors and 104 students. Library. 

St. Petersburg. — Archeological Institute (1877). Director: N. Y. Pokrovskij; 13 
professors. Library of 14,000 volumes. 

St. Petersburg. — Vojenno-Medicinskaja Akademija (1798). President: A. I. Tare- 
neckij. Military medical school; 128 professors and 750 students. Library. In con- 
nection with this are two hospital clinics with 28 professors and 15 assistants. 

St. Petersburg. — Institute for Experimental Medicine (1890). Director: S. N. Vino- 
gradskij; 20 professors. Library of 14,355 volumes. 

St. Petersburg. — Gornyj Institut (1773). Director: N. D. Ivocovskij. Mining school; 
28 professors, 15 assistants, and 644 students. Several institutes and a library of 250,000 
volumes. 

St. Petersburg. — Lesnoj Institut (1803). Director: E. E. Kern. Forestry school; 
22 professors, 15 assistants, and 565 students. Library of 24,700 volumes. 

St. Petersburg. — Imperatorskij Klinic. Institut. Director: Y. Y. Podvysoekij. 
Clinical institute; 19 professors. 

St. Petersburg. — Higher courses for women (1889). Director: N. P. Rajev. His- 
torical-philosophical and physical-mathematical department; 67 professors and 1,500 
students. Library. 

St. Petersburg.— Zenskij Medicinskij Institut (1897). Director: Dr. O. Ott. 
Women's medical institute; 40 professors, 21 assistants, and about 1,300 students. 
Library. 



FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES, ETC 119 

St. Petersburg. — Zenskij Pedagogiceskij Institui. Director: Sergius F. Platoaov. 
Women's pedagogical institute; 15 professors. 

Warsaw. — Yarsavskij Voterinurnyj Institui . Director: [. Sadovskij. Veterinary 
college; 14 professors. 

SCOTLAS I). 

(a) Universities. 

Aberdeen. — University of Aberdeen (1494). Rector: Ch. T. Ritchie. Faculties- 
Philosophy, natural science, theology, law, medicine; also 11 institutions, museums, 
and clinics; 80 professors and about 1,100 students. Library of 140,000 volumes. 

Edinburgh. — University of Edinburgh (1583). Rector: Sir Robert B. Finlay. 
Faculties: Philosophy, natural science, theology, law, and medicine; also music; a 
large number of institutions; 161 prof essors and 3,1-10 students. Library of 2:52,000 
volumes. 

Glasgow. — University of Glasgow (1451). Rector: George Wyndham. Faculties: 
Same as in Edinburgh:, no music, but commerce; 84 professors and 2,272 students. 
Library of 185,000 volumes. 

St. Andrews. — University of "St. Andrews (1411). Rector: Andrew Carnegie. Com- 
prises St. Salvador, St. Leonard, and St. Mary colleges: 27 professors. 12 assistants, 
and 2S7 students. Library of 1 15.000 volumes. 

(b) Colleges. 

Aberdeen. — United Free Church College (1846). Principal: James Iverach. Theo- 
logical school; 8 professors, and a library of 30,000 volumes. 

Dundee. — L'niversity College (1880). Principal: J. Y. Maekay: 40 professors and 
217 students. Library of 10,000 volumes. 

Edinburgh. — Xew College (1847). Principal: Robert Rainy; 8 professors. Library 
of 50,000 volumes. 

Glasgow. — Glasgow College. Principal: Th. M. Lindsay: 19 professors. Library. 

(c) Folytechnicum and other scltools. 

Glasgow. — The Glasgow and West of Scotland Technical College (1886). Director: 
H. F. Stockdale: 25 professors and 69 assistants; 530 students and 4,490 evening stu- 
dents. Laboratories and museums. Library of 15,000 volume s. 

Glasgow. — The West of Scotland Agricultural College (1886). Formerly a part e)f the 
college preceding, now independent; 17 professors. 

Edinburgh. — School of Medicine of the Royal Colleges (1802). Secretary: R. X. 
Ramsay; 57 professors and 1,200 students. 

Edinburgh. — Royal College of Physicians ( 1681). An examining board. President: 
John Playfair. Library of 70,000 volumes. 

Edinburgh.- — Royal College of Surgeons (1505). An examining board. President: 
Sir P. H. Watson. 

Edinburgh. — Royal Veterinary College (1823). Principal: J. R. U. Dewar; 7 pro- 
fessors and about 100 students. Library of 500 volume s. 

SKIIVIA. 

Belgrade. — Srpska Xraljevska Yelika Skola. Rector: Sima Losanie. Faculties: 
Philosophy, law, and technology. Some laboratories, seminaries, anel collections; 58 
professors, 7 assistants, and 520 students. Library of about 60,000 volumes. 

SIBERIA. 

Tomsk. — Toinskij Universitet (1888). Rector: M.G.Kurlov. Faculties: Medicine 
and law; 45 professors and 786 students. Library of 200,000 volumes. 



120 EDUCATION REPORT, 1006 



Tomsk. — Technologic* -ski j Instil ut Imperatora Nikolaja II (1896). Director: J. L. 
Zubasov; 46 professors and 812 students. 

Vladivostok. — Oriental Language School (1899). Director: D. M. Pozdnejev; 16 
professors and 125 students. Library of 46,613 volumes. 

SPAIX'. 

(a) Universities. 

Barcelona. — Universidad de Barcelona (1450). Rector: R. Rodriguez y Afendez. 
Faculties: Philosophy, law, natural science, medicine, and pharmacy; 58 professors 
and about 1.900 students. Library of 156,000 volumes. 

Granada. — Universidad de Granada (1531). Rector: E. Garcia Sola. Faculties: 
Philosophy, law, natural science, medicine, and pharmacy; 49 professors and about 
3.400 students. Library of 40,000 volumes. 

Madrid. — Universidad Central de Espaiia (1508). Rector: R. Conde y Luque. 
Faculties: Philosophy, law, natural science, medicine, and pharmacy; 131 professors, 
40 assistants, and 5.196 students. Libraries of, together, 223,000 volumes. 

Oviedo. — Universidad Literaria (1578). Rector: F. P. de Aramburuy Zuloaga. 
Faculties: Philosophy, law, natural science, and school of social science; 30 profes- 
sors and 905 students. Library of 40,000 volumes. 

Salamanca. — Universidad Literaria (1243). Rector: M. de Unamuno y Juga. Fac- 
ulties: Philosophy and law; 25 professors and 1,200 students. Library of 80,200 
volumes. 

Santiago. — Universidad (1504). Rector: Jacobo Gil y Villanueva; 40 professors 
Library of about 40,000 volumes. 

Saragossa. — Universidad (1474). Rector: M. Rippolles Baranda; 48 professors. 
Library of 45,250 volumes. 

Seville. — Universidad (1502). Rector: F. Caballero Infante; 28 professors. Library 
of 82,000 volumes. 

Valencia'. — Universidad Literaria (1500). Rector: J. M. Machi y Burguete. Fac- 
ulties: Philosophy, law, natural science, and medicine; 40 professors and 1,700 stu- 
dents. Library of 61,000 volumes. 

Valladolid. — Universidad (1346). Rector: A. Alonzo Cortes. Faculties: Law, 
science, medicine, philosophy, and letters; 43 professors and 1,400 students. Library 
of 35,000 volumes. 

(b) Polytechnica. 

Madrid.- — Escuela Superior de Arquitectura (1844). Director: F. Aparfci y Soriano; 
If) professors and 220 students. Library. 

Madrid. — Escuela de Ingenierosde Caminos, Canah s y Puertos. Director: P. Perez 
de Sala; 15 prof< ssors and 80 students. 

(c) Other higher seats of learning. 

I adiz. Facultad de Medicina (1748). Fan i \ University of Seville; 17 profess* re. 
Library of 8,300 volumes. 

Cordoba. — Escuela de Veterinaria. Director: C. Toni&s \ Come/; 10 professors 
and 75 si udents. 

Leon, Escuela de Veterinaria. Director: C. Die/. Garrote; S professors and about 
1(10 students. 

Madrid.- Escuela de [ngenieros Agronomos. Director: A. Botija; L7 professors. 
Madrid. Escuela de Veterinaria (1792). Director: S. de la Villa y Martin; LOpro- 

ai I 145 tudents. I library. 
Madrid. Escuela Superior de Diplomat ica (1856 . Director: J. deDiosdela Rada 
j Delgado 6 profi sors and 20 students. Discontinued in L905. 



FOKEIGN UNIVERSITIES, ETC. 121 

Ovicdo. — Escueia Practica de Estudios Polfticos y Sociales (1895). A part of the 
University of Oviedo. 

Santiago. — Escueia de Yeterinaria. Director: R. Garcia y Suarez; 9 professors. 

Saragossa. — Escueia de Yeterinaria. Director: J. Robert y Serial: 9 prof* ssors and 
275 students. 

SWEDEN. 

(a) Universities. 

Goltenborg. — Goteborgs Ilogskola (1887). Rector: Johann Yising; 26 professors 
and 84 matriculated students and 3,017 hearers. Institutes with separate libraries. 

Lund. — Kongl. Karolinska Universitetet (1666). Rector: Seved Ribbing. Facul- 
ties: Theology, law, medicine, and philosophy; also some institutes; 86 professors 
and 779 students. Library of 180,000 volumes. 

Stockholm. — Stockholms Ilogskola (1878). Rector: Gerard de Geer; 27 proft ssors 
and 219 students. Seven institutes and seA'eral libraries. 

Upsala. — Kongl. Universitetet i Upsala (1477). Rector: Olof Hammersten. Fac- 
ulties: Theology, law, medicine, and philosophy; also 50 institutes, such as clinics, 
seminaries, laboratories, and collections; 138 professors and 1,451 students. Library 
of 315,654 volumes. 

(b) Poly technician and other schools. 

Stockholm. — K. Tekniska Hogskolan (1798). Director: Anders Lindstedt; 43 pro- 
essors and 478 students. Library of about 30,000 volumes. 

Stockholm. — Karolinska Institutet (1571). Medical school. Rector: Gustav F. 
Gill jam; 50 professors and 308 students. Library of 40,000 volumes. 

Stockholm. — Yeterinar-Institutet (1821). Director: R. T. Berg; 9 professors and 
55 students. Library of 7,000 volumes. 

Stockholm. — K. Skogs-Institutet. Forestry school; 8 professors and 40 students. 

Stockholm. — Tandlakare-Institutet (1898). Dental school; 5 professors and 70 
students. 

Stockholm. — Kungl. Landtbrucks-Akademien (1811). Agricultural school. Direc- 
tor: Count Fred. Wachtmeister; 6 sections, 12 professors. Library of 10,000 volumes. 

SYRIA. 

Beirut. — Universite St. Joseph (1875). Rector: H. Gressien. Faculties of theology 
and philosophy, oriental languages, and medicine; 34 professors, 200 students, and 
500 in preparatory department. Library of about 100,000 volumes. 

Beirut. — Syrian Protestant College (1863). President: Howard S. Bliss; 18 pro- 
fessors, 42 teachers, and 751 students. 

SWITZERLAND. 

(a) Universities. 

Basel. — Universitat (1460). Rector: C. Chr. Burckhardt. Faculties: Theology, 
law. medicine, and philosophy, in two sections; also nine scientific collections; 100 
professors and 677 students. Library of 251,500 volumes. 

Berne. — Kantonale Universitat (1834). Rector: Dr. J. H. Graf. Faculties: The- 
ology (Protestant and Catholic), law, medicine, veterinary science, and philosophy, 
in two sections; also 41 institutions, such as clinics, seminaries, laboratories, and col- 
lections; 142 professors and 1,831 students, including 500 women. Library of 200,000 
volumes. 

Freiburg. — Universitat (1889). Rector: Dr. Franz Daniels. Faculties: Theology, 
law, philosophy, natural science; 73 professors and 588 students. Library of 115,000 
volumes. 



122 EDUCATION REPORT, 1908. 

Geneva. — University do Geneve (1559). Rector: Hector Cristiani. Faculties: 
Theology, law, medicine, philosophy, and natural science; also several collections; 
140 professors and 1,2G3 students. Library (public) of 171,800 volumes. 

Lausanne. — Universite (1537). Rector: Emilc Dind. Faculties: Theology, law, 
medicine, philosophy, and natural science: seven collections; 107 professors and 932 
students. Libraries with 280,000 volumes. 

Zurich. — Universitat (1832). Rector: Otto Haab. Faculties: Theology, law, med- 
icine, veterinary science, and philosophy, in two sections; also 39 institutions, such as 
clinics, laboratories, seminaries, and collections; 126 professors and 1.084 students. 
Library of about 92,000 volumes and 150,000 pamphlet's, 

(b) Polyleclinicinr. . 

Zurich. — Eidgenossische Polytechnisehe Schule (1885). Director: Dr. Cinohm. 
Departments: Architecture, civil and mechanical engineering, chemical technology, 
agriculture and forestry, natural science, general philosophical and political science, 
military science; also numerous laboratories and shops; 113 professors and 1,920 

students. Library. 

(c) Other higher seals of learning. 

Genera. — Eeole de Theologie de Geneve (1831). President: A. Berthoud; 9 pro- 
fessors and 32 students. Library of 32,000 volumes. 

Lausanne. — Faculte de Theologie de l'Eglise Evangelique (1847). President: 
Alfred Schroeder; 6 professors and 24 students. Library of 40,000 volumes. 

Neuchatel. — Academie (I860). Rector: Charles Meckenstock. Faculties: Philos- 
ophy, natural science, theology, law; 53 professors and 220 students. Library. 

Neuchalcl. — Faculte de Theologie de l'Eglise Evangelique (1873); 4 professors and 
15 students. 

Zurich. — Veterinary School, connected with the university. Agricultural School 
and Forestry School connected now with the Polytechnicum, which see above. 

TURKEY. 

Constantinople. — A Mohammedan higher seat of learning. No details reported. 
Also an art school and a school of theology. 

IHIUGFAY. 

Montevideo.— Universidad. Rector: Don P. de Maria. Faculties: Medicine, law, 
and mathematics; GO professors, 20 assistants, and 560 students. Library of 38,192 
volumes. 



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